Son suffers from azoospermia, can it be treated?

Patient's question:

In September 2011, when my son went to Jilin City Modern Men's Hospital for a check-up, he was diagnosed with azoospermia.

Doctor's answer:

Patients with bilateral cryptorchidism can preserve fertility if they undergo early surgical treatment. However, if surgery is not performed by the age of 5, the prognosis is poor. For patients with low sperm production, if the FSH level is within the normal range, clomiphene at a daily dose of 50 mg can be taken for 3 months. If effective, the medication should be continued until the sperm count returns to 20-60 million/mL. Other medications such as tamoxifen, HCG, and HMG are also effective.

📌 Related Posts