Can the lack of sperm be cured?

Sperm refers to a type of semen secreted by the male body, and it also represents the normal fertility of men. The absence of sperm is also a relatively common disease, generally known as azoospermia. People with azoospermia need to be treated in time. If the condition is more serious, it is more difficult to treat and requires detailed examinations. In daily life, more attention should be paid to care and maintenance.

Can the lack of sperm be cured?

Azoospermia is difficult to treat and often cannot be cured. Don't blindly

reason

1. Endocrine diseases, hyperpituitarism or hypopituitarism, pituitary tumor, adrenal hyperfunction or hypofunction, hyperthyroidism or hypothyroidism, etc.

2. Congenital testicular abnormalities.

3. Testicular lesions, such as testicular trauma, inflammation, torsion, and testicular vascular lesions.

4. Genetic diseases, such as autosomal or sex chromosome abnormalities, Klinefelter syndrome, etc.

5. Blockage of the vas deferens.

6. Radiation damage and drugs damage testicular spermatogenic cells, causing azoospermia.

Triggering factors

1. Congenital dysplasia of the sperm ducts: This is a developmental problem. The position of the testicles is normal, but there are problems with sperm production. If the disease is discovered in time and the condition is not too serious, there is hope of cure.

2. Genital injury: External factors leading to testicular torsion, injury, spermatic cord torsion, etc., or trauma from hernia repair surgery or prostate surgery, etc., can also affect the function of the testicles and cause sperm production disorders in patients.

3. Radioactive factors: If exposed to strong radiation or electromagnetic waves, it will have a great impact on men, and the only way to deal with it is to do a good job of prevention.

4. Local high temperature of the testicles: Long-term sauna, hot bath, or other factors that cause the testicles to become hot will affect the production of male sperm. In this case, most patients have symptoms such as low sperm count or excessive sperm death. People need to pay attention to avoid all factors that can increase testicle temperature.

5. Varicose vein: This condition will seriously affect the blood supply to the male testicles, thereby affecting the male testicular spermatogenesis function, and will also lead to a large reduction or disappearance of sperm. Most of these patients can restore their reproductive function with timely treatment.

6. Hypogonadism: This type of patient is relatively rare in clinical practice, and only a small number of people will experience this phenomenon.

Azoospermia can be divided into 2 categories:

sperm

sperm

1. Causes of obstructive azoospermia: It is caused by the blockage of the vas deferens, which prevents sperm from being discharged from the body. Common causes include:

1. Congenital absence of vas deferens, vas deferens trauma, and vasectomy.

2. Gonorrheal epididymitis, epididymal and prostatic tuberculosis with caseous necrosis.

3. Ejaculatory duct obstruction.

4. The testicles of men who cannot produce sperm are small in size, soft in texture, and lack elasticity; while the testicles of men with obstructive azoospermia are usually normal in size, full, and elastic.

2. Causes of spermatogenesis disorder: Non-obstructive sperm duct dysfunction in men is caused by testicular spermatogenesis disorder, which makes it impossible to produce sperm. Common causes:

1. Congenital malformations such as agenesis, cryptorchidism, and testicular dysplasia.

2. Testicular atrophy caused by testicular trauma, vas deferens artery trauma, testicular torsion, mumps combined with orchitis, etc.

3. Long-term use of chemical drugs or radiation sickness, etc.

4. Endocrine disorders such as hypogonadism and hypopituitarism.