how can varicocele be cured?

Question

i've been diagnosed having varicocele and that causes less sperm count .

Answer 1

Varicocele?

There is information on the Internet, you may want to look at the web sites below.

In my understanding, a worn out vein shows lack of elasticity, which may be restored by the homeopathic tissue salts Silicea and Calcium Fluoride (others as needed, you may ask your homeopathic physician). The Dinshah colors Turquoise and Scarlet could also apply, after first using Indigo light or Kalium Muriaticum for it, the reabsorbers of the stagnate blood.

The Dinshah color Lemon has been used in the past to dissolve or prevent blood clots and build tissues and bones.

When these substances are lacking somewhere in the body, they are also lacking all over the body. Then, rebuilding the tissues will likely take some time before results are seen on the site and surface. Patience is needed, yet a rebuilding should be noticeable within a month or more (depending on how long-standing the condition is) if the environment is not too toxic. That is, the entire body benefits by nourishing it with what is lacking. Acidity of urine and saliva may indicate the problem, e.g. when the pH of either or both is under 7.5 at any time; 7.5 is alkaline. A pH of 7 is neutral, not good for the body; under 7 is acidic, bad for the body and its functions. Alkaline-forming food (mainly vegetables, some fruit, all organic, sun-ripened and fresh) for gentle cleansing could be very helpful. More info in the Basic Bio*Chakra eCourse at http://www.biochakra.com, and soon at http://www.colormedicine.com

Now the info from the Internet:

1) eMedicine - Varicocele : Article by Edward David Kim, MD, FACSVaricocele - A varicocele is a dilation of the pampiniform venous plexus and the internal spermatic vein. Varicocele is a well-recognized cause of decreased ...
http://www.emedicine.com/med/topic2757.htm

2) Varicocele - UrologychannelVaricocele is one of the most common causes of male infertility. It is caused by a varicose vein, and can be reversed therefore creating fertility.
http://www.urologychannel.com/varicocele/

3) Center for Male Reproduction - VaricoceleVaricocele is a dilation (enlargement) of the internal spermatic veins that drain the ... The diagnosis of a varicocele can usually be made on physical ...
http://www.malereproduction.com/14_varicocele.html

4) MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia: Varicocele A varicocele is when the veins along the spermatic cord dilate (widen). ... The sudden appearance of a varicocele in an older man may be caused by a kidney ...
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/001284.htm

5) If you prefer surgery, here some info from the Internet:
Varicocele Surgery, NY
Microsurgical Varicocelectomy
Dr. Harry Fisch, Columbia Univ Prof
http://www.harryfischMD.com

Wishing you the best solution.
Cordially, India.Magica.

Answer 2

Varicocele Emedicine

Answer 3

Varicocele is a mass of enlarged veins that develops in the spermatic cord, which leads from the testicles (testes ) up through a passageway in the lower abdominal wall (systeminguinal canal) to the circulatory system. The spermatic cord is made up of blood vessels, lymphatic vessels, nerves, and the duct that carries sperm from the body (vas deferens). If the valves that regulate bloodflow from these veins become defective, blood does not circulate out of the testicles efficiently, which causes swelling in the veins above and behind the testicles.
A varicocele can develop in one testicle or both, but in about 85% of cases it develops in the left testicle. The left spermatic vein drains into the renal vein between the superior mesenteric artery and the aorta; these two arteries can compress the renal vein and thus impede bloodflow from the spermatic vein. The right spermatic vein drains into the vein that returns blood to the heart (vena cava) and develops varicocele less often. A one-sided (unilateral) varicocele can affect either testicle.

Because of the impaired circulation of blood created by a varicocele, the blood does not cool as it does normally. The increased temperature of the blood raises the temperature of the testes, which is believed to contribute to infertility, as heat can damage or destroy sperm. The increased temperature may also impede production of new, healthy sperm.

Incidence and Prevalence
Incidence of varicocele is 10-20% and is highest in men between the ages of 15 and 25. The sudden appearance of varicocele in an older man may indicate a renal tumor blocking the spermatic vein.

Approximately 40% of infertile men have a varicocele and among men with secondary infertility—those who have fathered a child but are no longer able to do so—prevalence may be as high as 80%.

Treatment
If the patient is asymptomatic or the symptoms are mild and infertility is not an issue, the condition can be managed by wearing an athletic supporter or snug-fitting underwear to provide the scrotum with support.

Surgery
If the varicocele causes pain or atrophy, if it damages the testicle(s), or if the condition is causing infertility, surgery may be recommended. Most varicoceles can be corrected through a surgical procedure called varicocelectomy (i.e., surgically "tying off" the affected spermatic veins). The following methods are used.

Surgical ligation usually requires general or reginal anesthesia. In this procedure, a 2- to 3-inch incision is made in the groin or lower abdomen, the affected veins are located visually, and the surgeon cuts the veins and ties them off above the varicocele to reroute the blood through unaffected veins. A incision in the groin (transinguinal) is commonly used and a lower abdomen (retroperitoneal) incision is used in patients with scar tissue from a prior varicocelectomy or hernia repair. Surgery can be performed on an in- or outpatient basis. The patient typically can resume light activity within a week and strenuous activity in about 6 weeks.

Embolization is a nonsurgical procedure that takes about an hour and a half. A small tube (catheter) is inserted into a small incision in the groin to block the flow of blood to the varicocele. Venography is used to highlight the varicocele on x-ray and to visually guide the catheter. The catheter is then used to push tiny coils into place to block the blood flow to the dilated vein. This eases the pressure, reduces enlargement, and restores normal circulation. Light sedation, sometimes called "twilight anesthesia," is used during the procedure; the patient does not lose consciousness. Stitches are not needed. Normal activity is usually resumed within 2 days.

Laparoscopy is a technique in which the surgeon inserts a tiny camera attached to a long cylindrical tube into the abdominal cavity through a small incision. Using the camera to locate the varicocele, the surgeon then inserts other instruments through the same incision to isolate and tie off the dilated veins. This technique requires a smaller incision than surgical ligation and is sometimes regarded as less invasive. The laparoscope, however, can sometimes damage abdominal organs, which is not a risk factor in open surgery. The procedure takes about 2 hours and recovery about 2 days.

Prognosis

Between 5% and 20% of patients experience a recurrence. In such cases, the procedure usually is repeated. Another 2% to 5% develop a condition called hydrocele, a fluid-filled cyst that forms around the testicle. Minor surgery is used to correct this problem.

About 50% of men who undergo varicocelectomy to correct infertility father children within the first year. It takes about 90 days for a sufficient quantity of new sperm to be produced to permit fertilization. Semen analysis usually is done at 3- and 6-month intervals after the operation.

Answer 4

varicocele can be cured with an operation which can be done laparoscopically, with minimal invasion and fairly painless after the surgery.
But then proper assesment needs to be done, and a cause if any has to be sought for.
Your urologist is the most competent person to advise you treatment.
Slightly lower sperm count is harmless and will not make you sterile and definitely not impotent, if that is what you fear.

Answer 5

This Site Might Help You.

RE:
how can varicocele be cured?
i've been diagnosed having varicocele and that causes less sperm count .

Answer 6

This can usually be corrected with a minor surgery. Contact a urologist in your area.

Answer 7

Only a urologist can help this problem. It typically requires surgery.

Answer 8

no treatment is available, do not rely upon false assurances do not stay in standing posture for a long time, it would worsen it

Answer 9

By surgery.