Patient's question:
I've been married for several years, but we still don't have any children. I'm very anxious about it and don't know if it's my problem. I've asked my husband to get checked, but he refuses. I'm afraid my condition might worsen. Can infertility and azoospermia be treated?Doctor's answer:
Azoospermia should first be diagnosed through relevant tests in a hospital to determine the volume, texture of the testes, shedding cells in semen, and the normal levels of sexual hormones. If the diagnosis remains inconclusive, a testicular biopsy may be necessary. According to clinical observations, true azoospermia accounts for only about half of all cases, while the other half is caused by blocked vas deferens. Additionally, during the treatment of infertility, besides symptomatic treatment, the patient's dietary condition and psychological state are also crucial. The patient must maintain a light diet and always keep a cheerful and optimistic mindset to avoid unnecessary impacts on the complete recovery from infertility.