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Infertility testing for men focuses on examining reproductive health to identify potential issues. These tests evaluate sperm count, motility, and morphology, helping diagnose male factor infertility, a common cause of infertility cases.
It is a procedure to collect sperm directly from the male reproductive tract. Used in cases of low sperm count. Techniques include: (TESA), (PESA), Micro-TESE
Treatment for Azoospermia focuses on identifying and addressing the cause, with options like hormonal therapy, surgical correction, or sperm retrieval methods.
The techniques used for surgical sperm retrieval include:
Azoospermia can be classified into three types:
Post-testicular Azoospermia: Blockages in the reproductive tract prevent sperm release, despite normal sperm production. It’s the most common type, affecting around 40% of azoospermia cases.
Testicular Azoospermia: Poor or no sperm production due to testicular damage or disorders. This is a form of nonobstructive azoospermia.
Pretesticular Azoospermia: Normal testicles but insufficient hormonal stimulation for sperm production, often due to chemotherapy or hormone imbalance. This is also nonobstructive.
Azoospermia affects approximately 1% of people assigned male at birth (AMAB) and is responsible for around 10% of infertility cases among men and people AMAB. Identifying the type of azoospermia is crucial for determining the most effective fertility treatment and prognosis for successful conception.
Choosing the right fertility clinic is crucial for starting your family. At Gulmohar IVF & Fertility, we offer personalised care with expert specialists guiding you every step of the way. Our advanced labs and outstanding success rates have helped over 11,000 patients achieve their dream of parenthood.
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Sperm viability ensures that the sperm retrieved is alive and capable of fertilizing an egg, which is crucial for successful IVF or ICSI.
Azoospermia affects around 1% of men and is responsible for about 10% of male infertility cases.
Testicular azoospermia occurs due to poor sperm production in the testicles, while obstructive azoospermia happens when blockages prevent sperm from being released.
