Testicular biopsy is a minimally invasive procedure performed when semen analysis reveals zero sperm count, a condition known as azoospermia. This procedure helps determine whether sperm production is occurring within the testicles and if any obstruction is preventing sperm from appearing in the ejaculate.

During the biopsy, a small tissue sample is extracted from the testicle under local anesthesia. This sample is then examined microscopically to assess sperm production and identify any underlying issues. In some cases, viable sperm retrieved during the biopsy can be used for assisted reproductive techniques like IVF or ICSI.

Testicular biopsy is crucial for diagnosing the cause of azoospermia and guiding appropriate treatment options, offering hope to couples facing male infertility challenges.

Varicocele is a common but often overlooked condition where the veins within the scrotum become enlarged, causing impaired blood flow. This can lead to poor semen quality, pain, and eventually, infertility. Many patients experience discomfort, low sperm count, or abnormal semen reports without knowing the underlying cause.

Microvaricocelectomy (MSV) is a highly advanced, minimally invasive surgery that corrects this issue using a microscope for precision. Unlike medications that provide only short-term improvement in semen quality, MSV offers a permanent solution by addressing the root cause.

Studies and real-world cases show that MSV significantly improves sperm parameters — even in patients with very low or zero sperm count — enabling natural conception. Many couples who had lost hope of conceiving have successfully had children after undergoing this procedure.

If you or your partner is struggling with infertility and has been diagnosed with varicocele, Microvaricocelectomy is a medically proven treatment with high success rates and minimal downtime.

Vasoepididymostomy is a precision microsurgical procedure performed to bypass blockages in the male reproductive system, specifically where the vas deferens meets the epididymis. This delicate surgery is recommended for men with obstructive azoospermia where sperm production is normal but blocked from reaching the semen.

Using high-powered surgical microscopes and specialized instruments, our surgeons create a new connection between the vas deferens and the epididymis, allowing sperm to flow naturally again. This procedure requires exceptional surgical skill due to the microscopic size of the structures involved (often less than 0.5mm in diameter).

Considered the gold standard for treating epididymal obstructions, vasoepididymostomy offers eligible patients the chance to achieve natural conception without needing sperm extraction procedures.