Patient's question:
Now it is preliminarily considered to be obstructive azoospermia. The test results show that the testicles and scrotum are normal, the prostate has a bit of inflammation but it's not a big problem, the pituitary gland check is also normal, and the kidney test indicators are normal. Will there be no sperm in the testicles? I am very desperate now.Doctor's answer:
Obstructive azoospermia is generally considered to have a very low chance of normal pregnancy, almost unable to conceive. The causes include blocked vas deferens, varicocele, etc. In this case, the semen analysis shows no sperm, but testicular biopsy reveals the presence of sperm. In such situations, a testicular biopsy can be performed to extract sperm, followed by artificial insemination or IVF, which should allow for the birth of a healthy baby.