About Brigid Kowalczyk Expertise Fertility is a gift from God and infertility is a hard cross to bear. I will answer questions about the morality of the various infertility treatments. Just as contraception separates the procreative from the unitive aspects of sexual intercourse, some of the ways to concieve are immoral and thus dangerous to your spiritual and emotional well-being.
Experience Well-read and connected to various groups that recommend moral approaches to infertility treatments. I can sympathize with the pain of childlessness but also view the bigger picture. An objective discussion of your options is something to have when you are immersed in your loss.
Organizations Couple to Couple League, Inc.
National Right to Life
Education/Credentials Bachelor or Arts, Associate of Applied Science in Legal Studies, Medical Assistant
Expert: Brigid Kowalczyk Date: 3/15/2006 Subject: unable to produce any sperm
Question my fiance has been told that he can not have children. he has gone through several tests with the conclusion that he does not produce sperm at all. there are no dead sperm, nothing. so obviously his testosterone level is extremly low.
with the above being said he sweats terribly at night where he wakes up with the bed soaked entirely. i did research on night sweats and it was told that one cause could be low testosterone levels amongst several other causes that were listed. i would assume because of his situation it would be the testosterone situation. he is going to see his doctor regarding the night sweats, but my question is if he is prescribed testosterone medication to give him a higher testosterone level what would be the chances of him being able to produce sperm? and if that is not a chance what kind of treatment would be available for him to produce be if any? i have researched "treatment" on line and i haven't been able to locate a website on anything related to that or men that don't produce sperm.
Answer I'm sorry about your fiance's problem. Any treatment that can restore his balance in his hormones could quite possibly improve his sperm count. I certainly wouldn't count that out as a possibility. I would get a second opinion from a fertility specialist who would know more about the response rate to treatment with testosterone.
