Patient's question:
Patient is male, married for 3 years without children, and the examination revealed azoospermia (sperm does not liquefy). How should it be treated? Can they still get pregnant?Doctor's answer:
Ejaculate that does not liquefy often interferes with the free movement of sperm. Unliquefied semen, under a microscope, can be seen as sperm clumping together, unable to move or only slowly twitching. Sperm in such semen face significant obstacles in the female reproductive tract, making it impossible for them to descend into the cervical canal, uterine cavity, or fallopian tubes, and preventing them from meeting the egg, thus hindering fertilization. This is one of the main causes of male infertility. It is recommended that you choose a regular and professional hospital for infertility treatment. Before treatment, it is essential to thoroughly examine the underlying cause and implement symptomatic treatment to achieve effective results and help you realize your dream of having a child sooner.