Patient's question:
Five days ago, I felt discomfort in my left testicle, but there was no pain. I went to the hospital for an ultrasound and was carefully examined for varicocele in the left spermatic cord, measuring 2.5 centimeters. Later, I had a semen quality test, which showed a survival rate of over 60%, within the normal range. A30% plus, B9% plus, AB around 42%, and everything else was normal, but tiz was 12.9, significantly higher than the normal 1.6. Do you need to have surgery?Doctor's answer:
Varicocele is more common on the left side. The left spermatic vein flows at a right angle into the renal vein. Due to the high pressure in the renal vein, the valves of the left spermatic vein are damaged. Venous blood flows in, and the vein expands and becomes tortuous. After varicocele occurs, blood. The temperature in the scrotum decreases, leading to a decline in sperm quality and causing infertility. Since there is no effective medication, surgery is the only option.