New groundbreaking procedures could turn men around

Everything is in good science.

Despite the huge decline in sperm counts in recent years, more men have experienced fertility problems these days – a way for researchers to solve this ongoing problem thanks to new innovative trials.

Although it is still in its early stages, 26-year-old Jaiwen HSU has just been subjected to a new sperm transplant to reverse infertility, according to Health Services for Medrxiv’s preprint server.

Azoospermia is a technical term when a man does not have any sperm in his ejaculation.

This common condition (affecting 645,000 men between the ages of 20 and 50) makes it difficult for children who are naturally pregnant.

HSU was diagnosed with bone cancer only at the age of 11.

After receiving chemotherapy, young men are diagnosed with phytosomiasis-although men can be diagnosed with genetic and hormonal dysfunction for different reasons.

Using secondary things like heating seat function in cars can also reduce sperm production.

Thankfully, the young cancer survivor retained his stem cells before receiving chemotherapy – because treatment can cause losses to the reproductive system and later affect the patient’s fertility.

This has led doctors at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (UP) to reintroduce these stem cells into the rete testes – “A network of tubular tubes combined with sperm, which usually produces sperm,” explains on the field science.

Hopefully these cells are implanted into biological tubules to produce sperm – “mimicking the natural processes that occur during puberty.”

Although sperm has not been detected, ultrasonography confirmed that HSU hormone levels and testicular tissue have not been disturbed.

According to the media, the researchers plan to analyze 26-year-old semen twice a year to monitor any sperm changes.

“We don’t expect miraculous results,” said Dr. Kyle Orwig, a breeding scientist, according to the Associated Press.

“What we expect is that the transplantation of stem cells will produce a small amount of sperm and in order to get pregnant with his partner, he needs to perform subsequent assisted reproductive techniques such as IVF [in vitro fertilization],” Ovig added.

Many medical professionals are optimistic about this procedure.

“If refined and proven to be safe, sperm stem cell (SSC) transplants can be a revolutionary fertility for men who have lost their ability to produce sperm,” Dr. Justin Houman, assistant professor of urology at Cedar-Sinai Medical Center, told Live Science.

He added that this may be particularly useful for “cancer survivors who receive prepuberty or men with genetic or acquired testicular failure.” ”

He went on to say, “We need to be cautious and have strict oversight. It’s promising science – but it’s still early days.”