Patient's question:
I have been married to my husband for many years, and we have never had children. It's his fault. Last time, I accompanied him to the hospital for a check-up. The doctor said my husband suffers from undescended testicles, which leads to azoospermia. At the time, the doctor also mentioned that my husband has small testicles and that his development is not good, so he needs to start treatment immediately.Doctor's answer:
Hello! Even with small testicles, they can still secrete a certain amount of male hormones, allowing for sexual desire and function, as well as normal ejaculation. It is recommended to first check the levels of sex hormones, karyotype, and Y-chromosome microdeletions at the hospital. If the hormone levels are simply low, hormone supplementation can be considered to see if there is a possibility of testicular development. Additionally, a testicular biopsy can be performed to determine if there is irreversible azoospermia.