Patient's question:
My wife has been unable to conceive. Last week, we went to the hospital for a thorough examination. Everything was normal with her, but it was discovered that I have azoospermia. How can azoospermia be treated to improve?Doctor's answer:
Only by identifying the specific cause can targeted treatment be implemented. To determine the cause of necrospermia, a meticulous physical examination must be conducted, including assessing the possibility of tuberculosis, endocrine disorders, varicocele of the spermatic cord, swelling and tenderness of the epididymis and testes, and the presence of purulent secretions at the urethral orifice. Further tests, such as superpower tests of semen and prostatic fluid, as well as bacterial culture, should be performed. It is also necessary to check for zinc and magnesium deficiencies in the body. If the fructose level is low, it indicates severe seminal vesicle inflammation. If the bacterial culture yields positive results, antibiotic treatment can be administered. Different causes require different treatment approaches. It is recommended to consult a doctor in detail at the hospital. The condition of necrospermia tends to recur, requiring long-term medication.