Patient's question:
Until today, my wife has been pregnant twice, but both times ended in miscarriage. A few days ago, I went to the hospital for a thorough check-up, and the doctor said I have azoospermia. I usually don't have any symptoms, and our sex life is also quite harmonious. What kind of help do you need: How long does azoospermia take to be cured?Doctor's answer:
The first step in treating asthenozoospermia is to identify the underlying cause. The main reasons leading to male asthenozoospermia include:1. Congenital developmental abnormalities: such as bilateral cryptorchidism, congenital testicular dysgenesis syndrome.
2. Systemic factors: long-term malnutrition, smoking, drug abuse, excessive mental stress, and frequent sexual activity.
3. Local factors: orchitis caused by second-order neurons of the parotid gland, testicular tuberculosis, varicocele.
It is recommended to seek diagnosis and treatment at a regular specialized hospital as early as possible to identify the cause.