Post Date December, 03 2023
How about the therapeutic effect of azoospermia? Mainly looking at the lesion site.
The so-called azoospermia refers to the absence of sperm in men's semen, which is a major problem in infertility at present. It not only brings patients deep pain and despair, but also makes many specialists very headache. However, this does not mean that all azoospermia have no possibility of cure. The possibility of cure is usually directly related to the location of the lesion. Next, we will briefly introduce several different causes of azoospermia and their respective therapeutic effects.
In general, the conditions that cause azoospermia can be divided into two categories. One is a testicular lesion, and the other is due to obstruction of the vas deferens, which prevents normal sperm excretion. Among them, the former belongs to organic changes, and the difficulty of treatment is relatively high. If the azoospermia is caused by the absence of testicles in men, it is irreversible and there is no possibility of cure. However, if it is due to bilateral cryptorchidism or other congenital and acquired testicular diseases such as congenital agenesis of the seminiferous tubules, testicular trauma, inflammation, torsion, and testicular vascular disease, there is a possibility of cure. And the earlier it is discovered and treated, the greater the likelihood of cure. Of course, if the lesion is too severe or the best cure time is missed, the probability of cure varies from person to person, depending on individual physical fitness.
If azoospermia is caused by blockage of the spermatic duct, the difficulty of cure will be relatively small. This type of patient can go to a formal specialized hospital for detailed examination, listen to the doctor's advice for surgical treatment or medication treatment, and also supplement their diet to achieve the best treatment effect.
In addition to surgical treatment and diet, patients should also pay more attention in their daily life. For example, patients who have been diagnosed with azoospermia must quit smoking and alcohol, which are harmful to body tissues and organs, because the sperm motility of men who smoke is weaker than that of men who do not smoke. In addition, patients should also take medicine carefully. If taking other drugs unrelated to the treatment of azoospermia, they should consult a doctor before taking them. Do not engage in too intense aerobic exercise or suppress your sexual desire, as these can affect the metabolism of the testes and the vitality of sperm.
