Patient's question:
My wife has never been pregnant, and it has been a year. At first, I always thought it was her problem, but later she went for a check-up and there were no issues. Then I got tested, and the result was azoospermia. I've always thought the report was wrong, so I had another test, and it gave the same result.Doctor's answer:
Hello, the following factors or causes can all lead to azoospermia:Genetic diseases affecting sperm production: Abnormalities in autosomal or sex chromosomes can impair sperm production in the testes, such as Klinefelter syndrome.
Congenital testicular abnormalities: Abnormal testicular development or abnormal testicular positioning can hinder sperm production.
Testicular lesions: Such as testicular trauma, inflammation, torsion, and testicular vascular diseases.
Endocrine disorders, hyperfunction or hypofunction of the pituitary gland, pituitary tumors, hyperfunction or hypofunction of the adrenal glands, hyperthyroidism or hypothyroidism can all affect sperm production and cause azoospermia.