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<\/p>\nAzoospermia is a condition in which there are no sperm present in the ejaculate. This can be caused by either genetic or non-genetic factors, but it’s important to know that there are several different types of azoospermia that affect men differently. In this article we’ll break down the causes of Azoospermia, as well as its different types and treatment options if you have been diagnosed with this condition.<\/p>\n
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Genetic causes of azoospermia include:<\/p>\n
There are many non-genetic causes of azoospermia. These include testicular injury, radiation exposure and infection.
\nTesticular Injury: Testicular injury can occur during surgery or trauma to the scrotum or groin area. If you have ever had surgery on your testicles, it’s important to let your doctor know so they can examine them thoroughly during an examination. Radiation Exposure: Exposure to high levels of radiation can cause damage to sperm cells in both males and females; however, most cases occur in men who work at nuclear power plants or are exposed as part of their jobs (e.g., military personnel). Infection: Some infections such as mumps orchitis (inflammation) can affect sperm production by damaging the testicles’ ability to make healthy sperm cells<\/p>\n
Heat can cause damage to sperm and decrease their ability to fertilize an egg. Heat exposure can come from hot tubs, saunas, or working in a hot environment for long periods of time.
\nToxic chemicals such as pesticides, herbicides and solvents can also affect the quality of your sperm. These substances are found in many different products we use every day like cleaning supplies, paints and varnishes.
\nPoor diet is another possible cause of low sperm count because it affects hormone levels which control male reproductive function<\/p>\n
To diagnose azoospermia, your doctor will perform a physical exam and blood test.
\nA physical examination can help determine if there are any abnormalities in your reproductive organs or hormones. Your doctor may also order imaging tests such as ultrasound or CT scans to further investigate the cause of your infertility.<\/p>\n