Men with prostatitis generally cannot be ligated. The contraindications for male ligation, i.e. male vasectomy, include patients with inflammation of the genitourinary system that has not yet been cured, and prostatitis belongs to inflammation of the genitourinary system. When inflammation exists in the genitourinary system, the local microvessels are in a state of diastole and congestion, at this time the ligation surgery is not conducive to the subsidence of congestion and will aggravate the inflammation, and it is recommended that the inflammation be cured before performing the ligation surgery. Contraindications for male vasectomy also include severe bleeding disorders, mental illness, acute exacerbation of various diseases and other severe chronic diseases; intra-scrotal diseases such as inguinal hernia, syringomyelia, severe varicocele, etc.; and sexual dysfunction such as moderate to severe erectile dysfunction and ejaculatory disorders. Vasectomy can be used to restore the vas deferens after male ligation, but vasectomy is more difficult to perform and does not guarantee that fertility can be restored 100%. If you want to undergo vasectomy, it is recommended that you go to a regular hospital to complete the relevant examinations and have your doctor give you a professional opinion.