Married in 2012, teacher Bui Thi Giang (born in 1988, residing in Ninh Binh ) and her husband Tran Van Thien (a sailor) eagerly awaited good news but to no avail. They sought out any remedy suggested to them. After taking many traditional Vietnamese medicines, she developed elevated liver enzymes and had to be treated at the Central Tropical Diseases Hospital.
In 2013, Mr. Thien took the opportunity to have a reproductive health check-up, and the results diagnosed him with male infertility, caused by complications from a previous case of mumps. Suspecting a mistake, the couple packed their bags and went to a central hospital for a second opinion. At both medical facilities, doctors concluded that the infertility was due to mumps complications. To have children, the couple had to undergo in-vitro fertilization (IVF).
During the summer vacation of 2017, the couple went to Hanoi for a check-up and registered for IVF treatment. She conceived after the second embryo transfer and gave birth to a healthy baby girl in September 2018. In December 2020, she returned for another frozen embryo transfer, this time resulting in twins. They had two more daughters.
The doctor intervened in a case of infertility that had lasted for many years.
According to Dr. Dinh Huu Viet, Head of the Andrology Department at the Hanoi Andrology and Infertility Hospital, mumps is an acute infectious disease transmitted directly through the respiratory tract, often causing outbreaks in children and adolescents due to the mumps virus.
The most common clinical manifestation is non-suppurative parotid gland inflammation. Although benign, the disease can cause complications such as orchitis in men or oophoritis in women, potentially leading to infertility and significantly impacting quality of life.
There are many causes of male infertility. Among them, orchitis and testicular atrophy following mumps are considered the most obvious complications and are a potential cause of male infertility.
According to Vietnamese doctors, complications after mumps are one of the common causes of azoospermia, leading to testicular atrophy and testicular failure, resulting in infertility. To have children, patients need intervention and IVF. Currently, Micro TESE microsurgery is a major intervention that helps men conceive. This is also considered the last resort to help men fulfill their role as fathers.
Source: https://vtcnews.vn/vo-sinh-vi-tung-mac-quai-bi-ar908305.html
Comment (0)