Patient's question:
Low viability of semen, after examination, it was found to be varicocele. Unmarried, do I need surgery? What is the success rate of the surgery?Doctor's answer:
Varicocele, due to blood stasis in the spermatic veins, can lead to an increase in scrotal temperature, with the testicular temperature rising by 1℃ to 2℃. Prolonged high temperatures can affect sperm production in the testes, resulting in azoospermia and oligozoospermia. The epididymis also does not favor sperm maturation. This condition is more common in young and middle-aged adults. The incidence of left varicocele is higher. Those without symptoms or with mild symptoms can wear elastic pants or use a scrotal support band. Men with severe symptoms and infertility due to varicocele accompanied by sperm abnormalities should undergo surgical treatment. The surgical procedure typically involves high ligation of the spermatic veins.I'm not sure about your specific situation, but I recommend you visit a hospital for a diagnosis to identify the underlying cause and receive targeted treatment!