Post Date August, 27 2023
What factors contribute to male azoospermia? Sperm is the foundation of male fertility, and without it, one cannot conceive. Andrologists point out that many patients do not know the factors of Azoospermia. It cannot effectively treat azoospermia. Here are the factors that contribute to male azoospermia.
1、 Obstructive azoospermia of sperm:
1. Lesions of the testicles themselves: testicular trauma, inflammation, distortion, testicular vascular disease.
2. Harmful substances: radiation damage and drugs, especially factors such as cytotoxic drugs, testicular spermatogenic cell damage, and severe Azoospermia.
3. Genetic disorder: Autosome or sex chromosome abnormalities affect testicular spermatogenesis.
4. Disease: Endocrine disease, pituitary hyperfunction or decline, pituitary tumor, adrenal hyperfunction or decline, hyperthyroidism or hyperthyroidism will affect sperm production, leading to Azoospermia. Severe systemic diseases and malnutrition can also cause azoospermia.
5. Congenital testicular abnormalities: Abnormal testicular development or abnormal testicular position can hinder sperm.
2、 Obstructive azoospermia. The patient's Secondary sex characteristic, libido, and sexual function were normal, and the testes developed normally. There was spermatogenesis, but due to the blockage of the spermatic duct, no sperm was discharged. The causes include
1. Infection, Neisseria gonorrhoeae, tuberculosis and other bacterial infections, testicular and Vas deferens blockage.
2. Damage causes blockage of spermatic ducts.
3. Congenital malformation, often with ectopic head of testis, atresia of testicular tube, insufficient or underdeveloped Vas deferens.
4. Testicular cysts compress and block the testicular ducts.
How to prevent Azoospermia?
1. Be careful not to lack zinc and selenium in your diet.
Inadequate diet can also cause azoospermia, and it is necessary to pay attention to diet to prevent azoospermia. Trace element zinc can promote sperm motility, prevent premature sperm dismantling, and facilitate egg binding, indicating that zinc has a significant impact on fertility. Selenium is also an indispensable trace element in the human body, almost all of which comes from food.
2. Don't wear tight jeans.
Some experts believe that tight jeans not only compress male reproductive organs, but also affect the normal development of the testicles, which are not breathable or heat dissipating, and are not conducive to the survival of sperm. Under normal circumstances, the temperature of the testicles is 3 ℃ to 4 ℃ lower than the body temperature.
3. Avoid inhaling kitchen fumes.
