Potential for Offspring with Varicocele and Pcos

Infertility affects a significant portion of couples worldwide, with 30% of cases attributed to male factors, 30% to female factors, 30% to both partners, and 10% to unknown causes. This study focuses on two common causes of infertility: varicocele in men and Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) in women. Varicocele, characterized by the enlargement of veins within the scrotum, disrupts spermatogenesis by increasing testicular temperature, leading to poor sperm quality. PCOS, affecting 5-10% of women of reproductive age, is marked by excessive androgen levels, irregular menstruation, and obesity, significantly raising the risk of infertility. Through case studies and literature review, this research highlights the potential for individuals with varicocele or PCOS to achieve pregnancy with appropriate treatment. The study aims to explore the specific examination and treatment processes required for these conditions and to provide insights into improving fertility outcomes for affected individuals.

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Publication Details

Journal
RADINKA JOURNAL OF SCIENCE AND SYSTEMATIC LITERATURE REVIEW
Published
2024-08-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.56778/rjslr.v2i2.289
Primary Topic
Plant Reproductive Biology
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article
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article

Potential for Offspring with Varicocele and Pcos

Abdul Rois MURTADHO, Sayyidah Auliyaur Rohmah, Farisa Aina FAHMA, Anisa WULANDARI
RADINKA JOURNAL OF SCIENCE AND SYSTEMATIC LITERATURE REVIEW
Plant Reproductive Biology
article

Potential for Offspring with Varicocele and Pcos

Abdul Rois MURTADHO, Sayyidah Auliyaur Rohmah, Farisa Aina FAHMA, Anisa WULANDARI
article en

Abstract

Infertility affects a significant portion of couples worldwide, with 30% of cases attributed to male factors, 30% to female factors, 30% to both partners, and 10% to unknown causes. This study focuses on two common causes of infertility: varicocele in men and Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) in women. Varicocele, characterized by the enlargement of veins within the scrotum, disrupts spermatogenesis by increasing testicular temperature, leading to poor sperm quality. PCOS, affecting 5-10% of women of reproductive age, is marked by excessive androgen levels, irregular menstruation, and obesity, significantly raising the risk of infertility. Through case studies and literature review, this research highlights the potential for individuals with varicocele or PCOS to achieve pregnancy with appropriate treatment. The study aims to explore the specific examination and treatment processes required for these conditions and to provide insights into improving fertility outcomes for affected individuals.

RADINKA JOURNAL OF SCIENCE AND SYSTEMATIC LITERATURE REVIEWVol. 2(2)
Universitas Islam Kadiri (ID)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 87%
Plant Reproductive Biology
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Potential for Offspring with Varicocele and Pcos — Abdul Rois MURTADHO, Sayyidah Auliyaur Rohmah, et al. · RADINKA JOURNAL OF SCIENCE AND SYSTEMATIC LITERATURE REVIEW (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS