Aspermia (Aspennia)

Aspermia (Aspennia) is a condition characterized by the absence or insufficient formation of seminal fluid. However, in practice, the term is more often used to describe the complete absence of sperm in semen, which is called azospermia.

Aspermia can be caused by various reasons, such as inflammation, trauma, tumors, genetic disorders, and taking certain medications. Diagnosis is based on spermogram analysis. Once the diagnosis is confirmed, an examination is performed to identify the specific cause of aspermia. Treatment depends on the identified cause and may include surgery, hormonal therapy, and antibiotics.

If treatment fails, the only option for achieving paternity for men with aspermia is the use of donor sperm or adoption of a child. Aspermia can lead to infertility, so timely detection and treatment of this condition is extremely important to preserve reproductive function.

Aspermia is a condition characterized by the absence or insufficient production of seminal fluid. However, most often this term is used to describe the complete absence of sperm in semen (see Azospermia).

Aspermia can be caused by various factors, such as inflammation or infection of the seminal vesicles, trauma, tumor, genetic disorders, etc. Symptoms of aspermia include infertility, absence of ejaculate or greatly reduced ejaculate volume.

Diagnosis of aspermia includes a history, physical examination, and semen analysis. Treatment depends on the cause and may include medications, surgery, IVF and other reproductive technologies. The prognosis for aspermia is largely determined by the possibility of eliminating the cause that caused this condition. Consultation with a reproductologist plays an important role in determining the optimal treatment tactics and restoring fertility.

Aspermia (Aspennia) is a rare but serious disease of the male reproductive system. It is characterized by the absence or insufficient production of seminal fluid, which can lead to dysfunction of the reproductive system and infertility in men.

In most cases, the term aspermia is used to describe the complete absence of sperm in semen, also called azospermia. This can happen for various reasons, such as problems with sperm production in the testicles, problems with sperm coming out of the penis, or problems with sperm mixing with the fluids of the prostate and seminal vesicles.

Aspermia can be congenital or acquired. Congenital aspermia occurs due to genetic disorders that lead to defective development of the gonads. Acquired aspermia can be caused by various factors, such as infections, trauma, radiation, chemotherapy, and problems with the immune system.

Treatment for aspermia depends on the cause of its occurrence. In some cases, lifestyle and diet changes can help reduce symptoms. In other cases, medications may be prescribed that improve blood circulation in the genitals and stimulate sperm production. In more complex cases, surgery or the use of artificial insemination methods may be required.

Overall, aspermia is a serious problem that requires attention and professional treatment. If you suspect you have aspermia, consult your doctor for diagnosis and appropriate treatment.