Patient's question:
I recently experienced a situation where semen did not come out during sexual activity. I'm worried that I might have azoospermia and fear I won't be able to have children. I would like to consult an expert: Is it true that if semen does not come out, it means I have azoospermia?Doctor's answer:
According to what you have explained above, this statement is incorrect. No sperm is usually due to azoospermia, and the main reasons for azoospermia are failure to reach orgasm or retrograde ejaculation. Retrograde ejaculation can be identified through urine centrifugation after ejaculation to find sperm or fructose testing. The absence of semen only indicates azoospermia, not the absence of sperm. It is necessary to go to a regular hospital for examination and diagnosis before treatment to ensure your physical and mental health.