Patient's question:
Got married for 5 years and still no children. After careful examination, it was confirmed that I have azoospermia, which causes infertility. How did I get this disease? I want to ask about the causes of azoospermia.Doctor's answer:
The vitality rate of sperm increases, and the percentage of dying sperm is below 40%, which is known as asthenozoospermia. The causes leading to asthenozoospermia are closely related to defects in spermatogenesis, varicocele, prostatitis and epididymitis. Therefore, these blood-related pathogenic factors can all lead to poor development and growth of sperm, ultimately resulting in asthenozoospermia. Additionally, it is also associated with factors such as long-term malnutrition and excessive sexual activity. Currently, if asthenozoospermia has been diagnosed, it severely affects male fertility issues, so it is recommended to seek timely treatment at a regular hospital for a follow-up visit.