Patient's question:
Can male azoospermia be cured? My sister and her husband have been married for two years and haven't had any children. My sister says that her in-laws always criticize her and are considering giving up on marriage. However, a few days ago, they had a thorough examination and found that it's not her problem—she can get pregnant—but it's her husband's fault that they can't conceive. They said he has dead sperm, so what should they do now? Can it be treated? Will my sister still be able to get pregnant?Doctor's answer:
Pregnancy is caused by the combination of sperm and egg, while dead sperm is one of the main reasons for male infertility. It is recommended to visit a professional hospital specializing in infertility to investigate the cause of dead sperm syndrome, such as reproductive system inflammation, varicocele, etc. After confirming the cause, treatment should be adjusted under the guidance of experts. Pay attention to hygiene, avoid overtime work, and increase physical activity. Dead sperm can be stabilized, but the treatment process is generally slow, and the condition is prone to recurrence after treatment. Therefore, medication should be used symptomatically during treatment.