Treatment Options for Azoospermic Men

Treatment Options for Azoospermic Men

Azoospermic:

Azoospermia is characterized as the total absence of sperm in the discharge. It happens in 5% of fruitless men. If so, then either of two conditions might be available.

It is characterized by the total absence of sperm in the discharge. It happens in 5% of fruitless men. If so, then either of two conditions might be available.

Treatment Options for Azoospermic Men

•          Essential testicular disappointment, Klinefelter disorder
•          Y chromosome microdeletions
•          Hereditary barrenness because of unusual chromosomes (karyotype)
•          Unexplained hereditary fruitlessness
•     Auxiliary testicular disappointment, Kallman disorder
•     Unexplained gonadotropin insufficiency
•     Hypothalamic/pituitary tumor
•     Hyperprolactinemia
•     Tumor treatment (chemotherapy, radiation, surgery) 

If sperm is not found in the ejaculate, then there is either obstruction or blockage in the reproductive tract or sperm is not being made at levels sufficient to get into the ejaculate

A standout amongst the most troublesome parts of non-obstructive Azoospermic is that exclusive half 60% of men will have usable testicular sperm. Furthermore, perceived clinical components like testicular size, history of discharged sperm, serum FSH level, or biopsy perusing, don't precisely anticipate regardless of whether sperm will be recuperated from the testis.