Patient's question:
I only found out after getting married last year through a thorough medical examination at the hospital. There was no sperm test, and the examination results showed that the testicles did not produce sperm cells. Previous treatment history and effectiveness: No effect. How can I have my own child?Doctor's answer:
Azoospermia has two types: one is a dysfunction in the testicles themselves where sperm production is impaired. The testicles are the sole site of sperm production, so if they fail to produce sperm, there is no treatment value. The exception is when the testicles have normal sperm production function, but due to blocked sperm ducts, the sperm produced cannot be expelled from the body. In this case, surgical treatment can be used to achieve fertility. Male diseases pose significant harm to patients. Once symptoms are noticed, it is essential to seek medical attention promptly. Additionally, dietary issues should be given more attention, with a focus on light and nutritious foods. It is hoped that male disease patients can receive professional treatment.