Patient's question:
I've been married for two or three years, but we haven't had any children yet. My parents keep urging us to have a child. As a result, after a thorough check-up at the hospital, I was found to have severe oligospermia. How is severe oligospermia treated?Doctor's answer:
Azoospermia 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. Common causes: Inflammation of the reproductive organs can cause congestion and edema in the reproductive organs, blood stasis, and cerebral edema, leading to the death of sperm, such as inflammation in the epididymis, seminal vesicles, and prostate. Azoospermia has a significant impact on fertility, and patients need to promptly go to the hospital for thorough examination and treatment. Active cooperation with the doctor's treatment is necessary. The condition of azoospermia is prone to recurrence, requiring long-term oral medication.