Patient's question:
I've been married for 3 years, I'm 28 years old, and I don't have any children. It seems to be my problem. Can congenital azoospermia be cured?Doctor's answer:
When treating congenital azoospermia, it is first important to understand that this condition in males is referred to as true azoospermia, which is a disease characterized by impaired testicular germ cell function, leading to the inability to produce sperm. The causes of congenital azoospermia are complex, making the treatment relatively more complex and challenging. There are several reasons that can lead to azoospermia, such as endocrine dysfunction, testicular germ cell dysfunction, and obstructed spermatic ducts. Most congenital diseases of this nature are caused by congenital functional abnormalities during the perinatal period. Confirming congenital azoospermia typically requires a series of careful examinations, primarily involving testicular biopsy to determine the normal function of testicular germ cells. The doctor will decide on different treatment methods based on the specific condition.