Patient's question:
Can azoospermia be cured? I want to know if azoospermia can be cured. What causes it? The man's semen test said it was dead sperm. What should I do? What causes it? How did this disease happen? What causes it? Can dead sperm in men still lead to pregnancy? What treatment is needed? No one feels uncomfortable. How could this happen?Doctor's answer:
The main cause of necrospermia is inflammation of the accessory glands and vas deferens. Due to the excessive consumption of nutrients or trace element zinc essential for sperm survival, changes in seminal fluid pH, and the re-emergence of antisperm antibodies, the environment necessary for sperm survival is destroyed, leading to the death of sperm. Therefore, actively treating accessory gland infections may potentially resolve infertility issues in necrospermia patients. The key to treating necrospermia lies in treating prostatitis and seminal vesiculitis.