For families with stable lives, having a baby is a top priority after marriage. However, if a man suffers from azoospermia at this time, it will undoubtedly make it difficult to achieve this desire. What are the reasons for azoospermia? Below is an introduction to the pathological causes of male azoospermia for everyone to understand.
Pathological causes of male azoospermia
Anorchidism
The testicle is the only place where sperm is produced, and without it, there is no way to talk about sperm.
Bilateral cryptorchidism
In this case, the testicle does not reach the scrotum where it should be, and stays in the abdominal cavity. Due to the temperature being much higher than the scrotum, there is no way to generate sperm, which can also lead to azoospermia.
Congenital agenesis of seminiferous tubules
This is also a developmental reason. Although there is no problem with the location of the testicles, there are also problems with sperm production.
viral orchitis
And gonorrhea, syphilis, testicular tuberculosis, etc. In this case, the testicle is damaged postnatal, encroaching on its spermatogenic function, and there may also be azoospermia or few sperm.
Genital injury
External injuries such as testicular injury or torsion, torsion of the spermatic cord, or trauma caused by hernia repair surgery or prostate surgery can also affect testicular function, leading to sperm production disorders. The main reason for this situation is to prevent and take effective measures in a timely manner.
Radiation exposure
Sperm is very fragile, and if exposed to powerful electromagnetic waves and radiation, it will be destroyed.