Patient's question:
Divorced for 5 years, the female has undergone a detailed examination and is normal and healthy. The male was diagnosed with azoospermia last year. What causes azoospermia? Can it be treated? Worried that it cannot be cured, then what is azoospermia?Doctor's answer:
1. When infected, most of the nutrients needed for sperm production or many trace elements like zinc are consumed.2. Dead sperm occurs because the germinal epithelium in the male testes fails to mature or is damaged, making it relatively thin. As a result, the quality of sperm is much worse than before, and its motility energy also weakens. Additionally, some men have abnormally low semen volume or repeatedly exhibit many abnormalities in their semen, such as oxygen supply, nutrition, and catabolism, all of which are beneficial to the movement and survival of male sperm. If they have antisperm antibodies, it can cause sperm to clump together, thereby losing their motility and ultimately leading to infertility.