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Azoospermia due to non-production problem

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>Dear Master Fe,

>Namaste.

>Kindly refer to case of azospermia and your advice, appended below.

>A brief report of the Trans rectal sonography of prostrate done is given

>below. Kindly advice further action.

>Prostrate: size 3.4 x 3.9 x 2.8 cm

>weight 19.5 g

>prostrate appeared normal

>Peripheral, central, fibro muscular zones of prostrate appear normal.

>capsule appeared intact.

>Bladder, right and left seminal vesicle appeared normal

>size of left seminal vesicle 3.5 x 0.5 cm

>size of right seminal vesicle 3.6 x 0.6 cm

>Left and right ejaculatory duct appear normal

>Impression:

>Normal appearing Prostrate gland

>As they have ruled out a non delivery problem,it seems to be a non

>production problem

>Kindly advice line of treatment and follow up action required.

>Thank you and namaste

>M Venkataraman

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Dear M. Venkataraman,

 

Greetings.

 

MEDICAL INFORMATION: AZOOSPERMIA

 

" Azoospermia is the term used when there is a complete absence of sperm in

the ejaculate. Most patients assume that this diagnosis would rule out the

possibility of his ever conceiving a child; if there are no sperm how can

there be conception? However the reality is that a semen analysis which

shows the absence of sperm in the ejaculate does not rule out either the

possibility that sperm is being produced and not delivered to the semen, or

that interventions may help the man produce sperm. Even in those cases

where after intervention there is still no sperm in the ejaculate, there

may be a possibility of harvesting small amounts of sperm, which have been

produced in the testes as a result of the interventions.

 

A Production Problem or a Delivery Problem?

The primary question, which needs to be answered when faced with

azoospermia, is whether the problem lies in the sperm production or in the

delivery. That is, are the testes simply not producing sperm or are they

producing sperm but unable to deliver it in the ejaculate? The purpose of

an initial evaluation is to distinguish between these two alternatives. If

the testes are making sperm but none are in the ejaculate, the sperm must

be retrieved by some other mechanism, either by restoring the normal flow

of sperm or by circumventing it. If the testes are not producing sperm then

we need to explore whether the problem can be reversed. Even if the problem

cannot be reversed, there are a number of cases in which the level of

spermatogenesis is advanced enough to allow sperm " harvesting " in

conjunction with advanced reproductive techniques (ART) and

micromanipulation. The following paragraphs briefly describe causes for

both production and delivery problems.

 

Production Problems:

The three major causes for lack of sperm production are hormonal problems,

" testicular failure, " and varicocele.

Hormonal Problems:

The testicles need pituitary hormones to be stimulated to make sperm. If

these are absent or severely decreased, the testes will not maximally

produce sperm. Importantly, men who take androgens (steroids) either by

mouth or injection for body building shut down the production of hormones

for sperm production.

Testicular Failure:

This generally refers to the inability of the sperm producing part of the

testicle (the seminiferous epithelium) to make adequate numbers of mature

sperm. This failure may occur at any stage in sperm production for a number

of reasons. Either the testicle may completely lack the cells that divide

to become sperm (this is called " Sertoli cell-only syndrome. " ) or there may

be an inability of the sperm to complete their development (this is termed

a " maturation arrest. " ) This situation may be caused by genetic

abnormalities, which must be screened for.

Varicocele:

A varicocele is dilated veins in the scrotum, (just as an individual may

have vericose veins in their legs.) These veins are dilated because the

blood does not drain properly from them. These dilated veins allow extra

blood to pool in the scrotum, which has a negative effect on sperm

production. This condition may be corrected by minor out-patient surgery.

Sperm Delivery Problems: Ductal Absence or Blockage

Sperm delivery complications are generally caused either by a problem with

the ductal system that carries the sperm, or problems with ejaculation. The

sperm carrying ducts may be missing or blocked. Thus the patient may have

bilateral (both sides) congenital (from birth) absence of the vas deferens.

Or he may have obstructions either at the level of the epididymis (the

delicate tubular structure draining the testes) or higher up in the more

muscular vas deferens. He may have become mechanically blocked during

hernia or hydrocele repairs.

Sperm are stored in sacs called the seminal vesicles, and then are

deposited in the urethra, which is the tube through which men urinate and

ejaculate. The sperm must pass through the ejaculatory ducts to get from

the seminal vesicles to the urethra. If these are blocked on both sides no

sperm will come through.

Finally, there may be problems with ejaculation. Before a man ejaculates,

the sperm must first be deposited in the urethra. This process is called

emission. There may be neurological damage from surgery, diabetes, or

spinal cord injury, which prevents this from happening. Also, for the sperm

to be pushed out the tip of the penis, the entry to the bladder must be

closed down. If it does not close down the sperm will be pushed into the

bladder, and later washed out when the patient urinates. "

 

 

PRANIC HEALING TREATMENT:

 

Invoke and give thanks before and after treatment.

Scan & re-scan before, during, and after treatment.

 

1 Apply general sweeping several times.

2. Apply localized sweeping on the sex chakra alternately and thoroughly

with LWG & LWO. Energize with LWG, LWO, then LWR.

3. Apply localized sweeping on the basic and navel chakras. Energize them

with LWR.

4. Apply localized sweeping on thoroughly on the front and back solar

plexus. Energize with LWG, LWB, & LWV.

5. Apply localized sweeping on the ajna and throat chakras. Energize them

with LWG, then with more of LWV.

6. Apply localized sweeping on the forehead, crown, back head minor

chakras. Energize them with LWG, then with more of LWV.

7. Stabilize and cut connecting link.

8. Repeat treatment 3x a week for as long as necessary.

 

 

Love and light, masterfe

 

 

 

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