Patient's question:
A few years ago, I discovered that one testicle was larger than the other. When I went to the hospital for a check-up, it was determined that my left testicle had congenital underdevelopment. I'm wondering if this will affect future fertility and if it can be treated?Doctor's answer:
Hello, in your case, you need to go to the hospital for a sperm motility test, as it may affect fertility. It depends on the situation. If the test shows no major issues and the sperm motility is good, it will not affect fertility. Testicular size and shape are closely related to genetic quality, nutrition, and other factors. Everyone's testicular size may vary, but as long as it is within the normal range, it does not indicate the strength of sexual function.