Aspermia

Aspirmia is a congenital or acquired condition in which there are no signs of maturity of male germ cells.

In patients with aspirmia, the appearance of sperm in the semen is not observed even after castration and testosterone injections

Classification

There are two main categories of aspirmia: primary aspirmia and secondary aspirmia.

Primary aspirmia is defined as a condition where a man fails to produce sperm due to the lack of appearance of male reproductive cells in the testicles. Primary aspirmia is considered a very rare form of developmental disorder of the reproductive system.

Secondary aspirmia is defined as a condition when the pathology of spermatogenesis affects already appeared sperm cells. In this case, spermatogenesis is often activated and a certain number of sperm are produced, but a sufficient number for conception does not occur. With both types of aspirmia, mature sperm are usually not produced.

Surgical therapy

There is no treatment for primary aspirmia. For men who have only a small number of mature cells in them, it may be enough for his wife to develop an egg into pregnancy. However, there is a risk of problems with fertilization. Pregnancy is theoretically possible in persons with a complete absence of male reproductive elements.

The secondary aspirated form is often a cause for concern, as it can complicate the process of conception and reduce the likelihood of pregnancy. In this case, consultation with a specialist is recommended to avoid passing on properties to other male descendants. Therapy is prescribed using drugs and penile supplements. In addition, stimulation with Clomid or a testosterone drug may be required. Sometimes adding estrogen to clostilbegide therapy creates spermatids. There are also assisted reproductive procedures such as in vitro fertilization (IVF) and intracytoplasma