Can a man with varicocele of the testicles still have children?

Can a man with varicocele of the testicles still have children?

Varicoceles are enlarged varicose veins that occur in the scrotum. They are fairly common, affecting 15% of men overall, and 40% of men with known infertility.1 Varicoceles occur most often in the left testicle.

Varicocele repair is performed to improve male fertility. It can usually be done surgically on an outpatient basis using local or general anesthetic. A small incision is made in the abdomen close to where the testicles originally descended through the abdominal wall. The veins that produce the varicocele are identified and cut to eliminate blood flow to the varicocele.

Alternatively, a nonsurgical procedure called percutaneous embolization can be done to repair a varicocele. A small catheter is inserted through a large vein in the groin or neck and advanced to the varicocele, which is then blocked off by a balloon, coil, or medication.

What To Expect After Surgery
Varicocele repair typically is done on an outpatient basis. You can expect to go home within 4 hours of a routine varicocele surgery. Pain medicine is prescribed for a few days after surgery.

You should be able to resume light work duties 1 to 2 days after surgery and full strenuous activities within 1 week.

Why It Is Done
Varicoceles are thought to raise the temperature of the testicles or cause blood to back up in the veins supplying the testicles. Although the mechanism by which varicoceles affect fertility is poorly understood, varicoceles seem to help damage or kill the sperm.1 Varicocele repair is typically performed to improve the fertility of men who have both a varicocele and impaired sperm.

Varicocele repair is a controversial practice. Many infertility experts express concern that it is not effective as an infertility treatment.2

How Well It Works
While some researchers have observed that varicocele repair produces favorable pregnancy rates, others have noted that these pregnancy rates are the same as the rates of couples who have chosen not to have a varicocele repaired.3, 4

A recent review of research has found no benefit of varicocele repair for male or unexplained infertility.2

Risks
Infection at the site of surgery
Fluid buildup in the scrotum (hydrocele) that requires draining
Injury to the arteries or nerves in the pubic area
What To Think About
There is no proof that fertility rates improve after this surgery. However, some doctors think that larger varicoceles are linked to sperm problems. It is also possible that varicocele surgery would improve the semen quality, making other fertility treatments easier.4

Small varicoceles that are only apparent with ultrasound testing do not require repair.No, the condition doesn't correct itself, and no it doesn't make you sterile (obviously). Why doesn't he just go to the doctor and have it fixed? It's just a weak vein in his testicle. It can either be drained (temporary fix) or cut (stripped) out.Can I live a normal life with a varicocele?

You can live a normal life but these things have a tendency to get larger and that does create problems. The removal of a this type of growth is a a very simple procedure.

Go see your Physician.
Low Sperm Count Treatment For Making A Woman Pregnant

Article by Peter Filinovich

Male infertility is often associated with low sperm count or oligospermia. Sperms are microscopic male sex cells released in semen when the male ejaculates during lovemaking. The sperms interact with ova or female egg cell, fertilizing it and enabling a woman to conceive. Therefore low sperm count definitely interferes with the fertilization process.

Low sperm count may be the result of factors like aging, emotional stress, relationship problem, problem related to sexual lovemaking or faulty technique of lovemaking, premature ejaculation, unsuitable lubricants or spermicides used with condoms, high fever, over-exposure to saunas and hot baths, work exposure to very high temperatures, heavy dependence on cocaine or marijuana, smoking, alcohol and drug abuse, sexually transmitted diseases, obesity, deficiency of nutrients like Vitamin C, zinc, folate and selenium, varicocele or varicose vein affecting the cord that connects to testicle, structural abnormality in sperm transporting tubes, exposure to heavy metals like lead, arsenic or cadmium, exposure to too much radiation or x-rays, assaults of toxic chemicals or infections that affect the hormone system or testicular function, cystic fibrosis, hereditary factors, too much bicycling that may injure scrotum or the blood vessels or nerves that cause erection of penis.

Low sperm count may be responsible for couples going childless, for it affects the fertilization process responsible for making a woman pregnant. It is best to rely on medicinal herbs rather than chemical drugs to treat the problem. This is because chemical drugs may have fatal side-effects and may further complicate the reproduction procedure.

MaxoCum is a revolutionary product, purely herbal in composition that has come in the market as a boon to straighten the wrinkles and puckered eyebrows of men tensed with their infertility. It definitely solves the problem making them smile with satisfaction. Maxocum triggers sperm production up to 5 times more, causes huge production of semen and immense volume of ejaculation thereby giving utmost satisfaction to both partners during sexual encounters, improves sperm motility, causes multiple orgasms. All these factors work to the advantage of couples who strive to have a baby, for these factors help the fertilization to take place properly.

MaxoCum comes in a bottle of 60 capsules. One is recommended to take 2 capsules a day with glasses full of water. The intake of water is to be raised when one is taking MaxoCum. The product has been endorsed by doctors and contains potent herbal ingredients like Mucuna Pruriens, Physalis Somnifera, Pueraria tuberose, Asphaltum punjabianum, tribulus terrestris etc. These herbs improve not only the quantity but also the quality of sperms and also boost up male vitality.

---

Orignal From: Can a man with varicocele of the testicles still have children?