Patient's question:
My husband has azoospermia, can it still be treated? And I have menstrual pain, how can we have a baby?Doctor's answer:
Azoospermia, classified as obstructive or non-obstructive azoospermia, the former can be observed under a microscope after testicular or epididymal aspiration with motile sperm, while the latter shows no sperm even after aspiration. For the former, IVF can be performed where the male's sperm is obtained through aspiration, while the female undergoes egg retrieval (using ovulation-inducing drugs and monitoring follicular maturity with ultrasound). In vitro fertilization is then performed using a single sperm micromanipulation technique, and the resulting embryo is transferred to the female's uterine cavity for growth. This allows for having one's own biological. If azoospermia is caused by impaired spermatogenesis,