Patient's question:
What should I do about azoospermia? Not long ago, I found out that I had male infertility, and after the examination, the doctor said I had azoospermia and needed to start treatment promptly. However, I felt that this condition must be difficult to treat, and on top of that, my wife was putting pressure on me, which made me lose patience in dealing with my illness. Also, my work is extremely busy every day. What should I do about azoospermia?Doctor's answer:
Hello, there are two types of azoospermia: obstructive azoospermia and primary azoospermia, which is also known as non-obstructive azoospermia. This refers to azoospermia caused by impaired sperm production. When no sperm is detected during a test, it should be repeated to determine if there was an error in the examination. If no sperm is found in a routine semen analysis, the semen should be centrifuged, and the sediment should be examined. If sperm is not detected in three consecutive tests, azoospermia can be confirmed. Further investigation into the cause of azoospermia is necessary. Identifying the cause of azoospermia is more important, as effective treatment depends on it.