Patient's question:
In the more than a year since getting married, I always thought it was my problem. Later, after a thorough check-up at the hospital, it was discovered that my husband has azoospermia. My husband and I really want a child, and we are both very anxious about how to handle his azoospermia?Doctor's answer:
Sperm expelled outside the body within 1 hour should be over 70% normal living sperm. If dead sperm is below 40%, it interferes with childbirth. Experts advise male patients: It is crucial to take dead sperm syndrome seriously and actively seek treatment at the hospital. Dead sperm syndrome is a major cause of male infertility, and some men lose the right to become fathers due to it. However, patients with dead sperm syndrome must not lose hope and should build confidence in being cured. In fact, as long as dead sperm syndrome patients receive timely treatment, identify the root cause, and receive targeted therapy, the condition can be completely cured.