Patient's question:
Hello doctor, I would like to consult about whether male infertility can be treated. I have been married for half a year without having children, and tests have shown no sperm in my semen, diagnosed as azoospermia. Can this be treated? Multiple tests have confirmed zero sperm count. Since I really want a child at home, I am consulting whether male azoospermia can be treated.Doctor's answer:
Hello, azoospermia is divided into non-obstructive azoospermia and obstructive azoospermia. Non-obstructive azoospermia is a testicular dysfunction in spermatogenesis, where sperm cannot be produced. Obstructive azoospermia is when testicular spermatogenesis function is normal, but the spermatic ducts are blocked, leading to the inability to expel sperm from the body. The possibility of curing obstructive azoospermia is relatively high. It is best to go to a regular specialized hospital for examination to clarify the cause, and then receive symptomatic treatment.