Patient's question:
Can male infertility be treated? I have already had two semen analyses, both of which indicated that there were no sperm in the semen, diagnosing me with azoospermia. But I don't understand, what could have caused this? Since there is semen, why would there be no sperm? What should I do now? Is it very serious? Can it be cured?Doctor's answer:
Treating azoospermia mainly involves performing epididymal or testicular puncture to obtain sperm from azoospermia patients. This surgery is minimally invasive, short in duration, and allows for rapid recovery, making it easily understood by patients. This technique can resolve the issue of obstructive azoospermia, where sperm cannot be expelled from the body, preventing the couple from conceiving. Infertility conditions can be prone to recurrence, requiring long-term medication treatment. Moreover, for male patients, it is important to seek medical diagnosis at professional and reputable hospitals and consider treatment based on thorough examination results. Additionally, it is necessary to restrict sexual activity and maintain a positive mood.