Patient's question:
I have congenital unilateral absence of sperm. The doctor said it's incurable because it's congenital. So does that mean I won't be able to have children?Doctor's answer:
According to your situation, it is recommended that you first go to the hospital for a detailed examination to determine whether you truly have congenital azoospermia. There is a possibility of examination deviation with just one test. Only after three examination results confirm azoospermia can the diagnosis be made. Through the examination, the nature of your azoospermia can be clarified, as well as the direction of treatment. If it is caused by blocked or adhesive spermatic ducts, it can be treated completely.