Patient's question:
I've been married to my wife for 3 years, and we haven't had any children yet. Last month, under my mother-in-law's urging, I went to the hospital for a check-up. The results showed that it was my problem—I have male dead sperm syndrome. I'm really frustrated and also feel very. Please ask: How can dead sperm be effectively treated to improve it?Doctor's answer:
Azoospermia refers to a condition where the sperm density in the semen of adult males is less than 20 million per milliliter. Due to the natural fluctuations in sperm density within a certain range, confirming azoospermia typically requires at least two semen analyses, using semen samples collected after abstaining from sexual activity for 3 to 5 days. Causes of azoospermia can include various factors such as undescended testicles, varicocele, endocrine disorders, deficiencies in vitamins and trace elements, infections by pathogenic microorganisms, and medication effects. In most cases of azoospermia, the underlying cause can be identified through careful medical history inquiries, detailed physical examinations, and laboratory tests. However, in some cases, the cause remains unclear.