TESE Testicular Sperm Extraction is a micro-surgical medical procedure performed by an experienced Urologist. The extracted sperm sample could be used for an IVF cycle or be preserved by cryo-freezing for future use.
TESE Testicular Sperm Extraction is a micro-surgical medical procedure performed by an experienced Urologist. The extracted sperm sample could be used for an IVF cycle or be preserved by cryo-freezing for future use.
In some situations, no sperm is found in the ejaculate. It could be because of an obstruction in ejaculation pathway or some non-obstruction causes. For obstructed cases, like vasectomy, sperm can be retrieved above the blockage region. The non-obstruct cases are mainly genetic issues. Congenital anomalies may be relatively uncommon in the general population but can occur in up to 2% of infertile men.
TESE Testicular Sperm Extraction is a micro-surgical medical procedure performed by an experienced Urologist. The extracted sperm sample could be used for an IVF cycle or be preserved by cryo-freezing for future use.
In some situations, no sperm is found in the ejaculate. It could be because of an obstruction in ejaculation pathway or some non-obstruction causes. For obstructed cases, like vasectomy, sperm can be retrieved above the blockage region. The non-obstruct cases are mainly genetic issues. Congenital anomalies may be relatively uncommon in the general population but can occur in
up to 2% of infertile men.
In some situations, no sperm is found in the ejaculate. It could be because of an obstruction in ejaculation pathway or some non-obstruction causes. For obstructed cases, like vasectomy, sperm can be retrieved above the blockage region. The non-obstruct cases are mainly genetic issues. Congenital anomalies may be relatively uncommon in the general population but can occur in up to 2% of infertile men.
In some situations, no sperm is found in the ejaculate. It could be because of an obstruction in ejaculation pathway or some non-obstruction causes. For obstructed cases, like vasectomy, sperm can be retrieved above the blockage region. The non-obstruct cases are mainly genetic issues. Congenital anomalies may be relatively uncommon in the general population but can occur in
up to 2% of infertile men.
