Patient's question:
Friend has been married for over two years and has not had children. After examination, he has been diagnosed with testicular abnormal infertility.Doctor's answer:
Hello! The testis is the male's primary sexual organ, and its function is to produce sperm. Therefore, whether due to congenital developmental disorders or pathological changes caused by numerous postnatal factors, testicular abnormalities can lead to infertility. Testicular abnormal infertility typically includes five conditions: male pseudohermaphroditism, congenital hypoplastic testes syndrome, cryptorchidism, anorchidism, and orchitis.1. Congenital hypoplastic testes. The testes of affected males are small and soft, with reduced sexual function. The semen lacks sperm, and approximately one-quarter of male patients may experience intellectual developmental disorders.
2. Cryptorchidism. During fetal development, the testis fails to descend into the scrotum and remains.
3. Orchitis. Testicular inflammation caused by various pathogenic factors often includes acute non-specific orchitis, chronic non-specific orchitis, and acute mumps orchitis, among others.
It is recommended to visit a formal infertility hospital for examination and follow the doctor's advice for scientific treatment.