Patient's question:
I learned some information about testicular dysgenesis from my friend. I've been married for a long time without having children and haven't visited the hospital for treatment. Recently, my friend mentioned it, but I don't know what caused it. I don't know if it can be cured. Will testicular dysgenesis affect fertility? Can someone with testicular dysgenesis still have children?Doctor's answer:
Hello, testicular dysgenesis can affect fertility. The testes are the organs that produce sperm, and both being too large or too small can be indicative of a pathological condition, affecting both the quantity and quality of sperm. Male testicular underdevelopment is complex to treat and difficult to cure. However, if detected early, surgical correction can be performed during childhood, increasing the chances of success. Additionally, some cases of testicular dysgenesis not only affect male fertility but also impact male sexual function. The above is advice on whether testicular dysgenesis affects fertility. I hope it helps you.