Patient's question:
I got married to my wife in March 2007, and until today, my wife has been pregnant twice, but both times ended in miscarriage. A few days ago, I went to the hospital for a thorough examination, and the doctor said I have azoospermia. What should I do if I have azoospermia?Doctor's answer:
Epididymitis refers to a condition where some semen tests show no abnormalities in sperm morphology, and the density is also within the normal range, but the majority of sperm are dying. Under normal circumstances, within 1 hour of ejaculation, more than 70% of sperm should be viable. If the percentage of dead sperm is below 40%, it can affect fertility. The causes of dead sperm syndrome include: 1. Inflammation of the sexual reproductive organs can cause congestion and edema in the reproductive organs, blood stasis, and cerebral edema, leading to the death of sperm.