Patient's question:
We want a child, but haven't been able to conceive for two years after the divorce. My husband was checked and found to have azoospermia.Doctor's answer:
If it is obstructive azoospermia, typically in the testes and epididymis of men, apart from a certain amount of sperm, the inability of sperm to enter is due to obstructions in the vas deferens, ejaculatory ducts, and other intestines. Routine tests and testicular biopsies are required. If the testicular biopsy reveals sperm in the testes and epididymis, testicular and epididymal stimulation for sperm retrieval can be performed, followed by second-generation IVF assistance. IVF also depends on sperm quality—the higher the sperm quality, the higher the success rate in the culture dish. Men taking Jinghuo Su can lower sperm quality, preparing for IVF.For non-obstructive azoospermia, men typically have no sperm in the testes and epididymis, making it impossible to use their own sperm for IVF. However, they can opt for donor insemination and donor IVF.