Patient's question:
I have been married to my wife for many years, and we have not used any contraception, but we have never been able to get pregnant. After checking at the hospital, I found out that I have no sperm. Can azoospermia be cured?Doctor's answer:
Male infertility, including azoospermia (no sperm) or oligozoospermia (low sperm count), can sometimes be treated while in other cases it cannot. Male accessory gland inflammation and infection, such as prostatitis, orchitis, epididymitis, seminal vesiculitis, and varicocele, can all lead to poor sperm quality. Unstable endocrine hormone levels, low testosterone, and high estrogen levels can also contribute to poor sperm quality. Additionally, prolonged exposure to high-temperature work environments, excessive smoking, and heavy alcohol consumption are related factors. Male urological conditions cause significant harm to patients. Once symptoms are noticed, it is essential to seek timely medical attention while also paying close attention to dietary habits, focusing on a balanced and light diet. It is hoped that male urological patients can receive professional treatment.