Is Male Infertility Related to Varicocele
Originally posted 2021-09-29 09:30:56.
What is Varicocele
Varicocele is a condition wherein the veins in the scrotum become enlarged and interfere with, sperm motility and sometimes with sperm count. It is also unknown whether a surgery to correct the enlarged veins may cause an improvement in terms of sperm motility, and count. The connection of enlarged scrotum veins with male infertility is also vague and is open to debate.
Varicocele Treatments
It is also suspected that a surgery to the scrotum veins may increase the risk of post-surgery infections. In general, varicocele condition observed in smaller degrees do not necessitate any treatment measures. If the enlargement in veins is pronounced and shows worsened symptoms, there is a necessity for treatment. Listed below are most common symptoms which indicate that the varicocele has become a serious condition requiring a treatment regime.
- A light but persistent pain in the veins in the scrotum.
- A sharp pain in the affected part.
How Ayurveda proved its efficacy
There is an approved, documented, and published research work, showcased in the International Journal of Research in Ayurveda, which proves that herbal preparative medicines using Tribulus Terrestris and Chlorophytum borivilianum have cured Oligospermiwa successfully.
The above-mentioned example provides enough evidence that, Ayurveda can be helpful in curing many chronic conditions which could not be cured effectively with conventional methods of treatment.
The research work promotes active use of applied sciences of Ayurveda namely, Rasayana, Vajeekarana and Rasa Shastra. We follow authentic ayurvedic methods to cure ailments and propagate the good message that Ayurveda has potential to cure every kind of ailment.
Tags : Treatment for Premature Ejaculation Treatment for Female Infertility Treatment for Male Infertility Treatment for Penile Enhancement Treatment for Genital Herpes Treatment for Bacterial Vaginosis Treatment for Low Sperm Count Treatment for Syphilis
