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Why do animals neuter only cut eggs, but men have to cut them together with Tintin?

author:Dr. Tan Yuhong, Department of Andrology of Traditional Chinese Medicine

My name is Li Ming, I am 36 years old, and I only have one egg in my scrotum. In a car accident, I was so badly injured that the left egg was so badly damaged that the doctor had to remove my egg. This is a blow to the children we plan for the future.

A few months later, I suddenly found out that my wife was pregnant. This is undoubtedly a thunderbolt, I had a big fight with my wife, this green hat caught me off guard, I couldn't get my wife pregnant without eggs, but my wife said that she didn't cheat and I was going to take my wife to the hospital for examination. to confirm the authenticity of this pregnancy. At the hospital, the doctor told me he could have me go for a test because there is cryptorchidism in medicine, that is, the egg does not land in the scrotum during development. The examination revealed that I also had an egg, indeed a pubic testis, with the ability to have normal fertility.

Why do animals neuter only cut eggs, but men have to cut them together with Tintin?

First, what is cryptorchidism

Cryptorchidism is an abnormality of the male reproductive system that refers to the egg failing to descend normally into the scrotum. During normal development, the egg is located in the abdominal cavity during the embryonic period and then gradually descends into the scrotum. However, when the egg fails to descend to its desired position, it is called cryptorchidism.

The formation of cryptorchidism can often be attributed to two main factors: hormonal problems and anatomical disorders. Under normal circumstances, the egg descent process is regulated by egg landing hormones and ligaments. If there is a problem with hormone secretion or abnormal ligament development, it can prevent the egg from descending into the scrotum.

In general, cryptorchidism can occur unilaterally or bilaterally. For unilateral cryptorchidism, only one egg fails to descend; For bilateral cryptorchidism, eggs failed to descend on both sides. The location of the cryptorchidism can vary and may be present in the inguinal area, perineal area, or near the hip joint.

Cryptorchidism may have an impact on fertility. Eggs in normal position can maintain a suitable temperature in the scrotum, which is conducive to the normal development and survival of small tadpoles. The eggs of cryptorchidism may have a higher temperature due to abnormal position, which may affect the quality and quantity of small tadpoles, thereby affecting fertility.

Why do animals neuter only cut eggs, but men have to cut them together with Tintin?

Second, what is the case of physiological sterilization

1. Tintin excision: Tintin being completely removed usually results in men being unable to have children naturally.

2. Congenital agenesis tadpoles: Some men are born without normal tadpoles, which may be caused by chromosomal abnormalities (such as Kirschner syndrome), genetic defects or developmental abnormalities.

3. Egg dysfunction: The egg is the organ in the male reproductive system responsible for producing small tadpoles. If the egg is impaired and cannot produce tadpoles properly, then the man will not be able to conceive naturally.

4. Congenital absence or obstruction of the vas deferens: The vas deferens is the tube that transports the small tadpoles in the egg to the discharge canal. If a man is born with a missing or blocked vas deferens, the tadpoles will not be able to pass through the vas deferens to the sperm drainage canal, resulting in infertility.

5. Acquired vasectomy blockage or ligation: Some men may have damage to the vas deferens, blockage or undergo ligation surgery due to infection, surgery, or other reasons, which prevents the normal discharge of the tadpoles, resulting in infertility.

6. Egg trauma or surgery: Severe egg trauma or surgery may cause damage to egg tissue, thereby affecting the production and quality of small tadpoles, making it impossible for men to conceive naturally.

Why do animals neuter only cut eggs, but men have to cut them together with Tintin?

Third, can men still have children without Tintin?

Men are usually unable to procreate naturally without Tintin, who plays a key role in male reproduction. Tintin is the organ that carries out mating, transporting tadpoles to the female reproductive tract, and completing sperm drainage.

4. How do men give birth without Tintin?

While the absence of Tintin can cause difficulties in natural fertility, modern medicine and assisted reproductive technologies offer men without Tintin options that make it possible for them to achieve fertility. Here are some possible options and explanations:

1. In vitro fertilization (IVF): In vitro fertilization is a common assisted reproductive technique for men without Tintin. In this procedure, the doctor takes a sample of small tadpoles from a man's egg or other means and combines it with the woman's egg in the laboratory to form a fertilized egg. The fertilized egg is then cultured outside the body for a period of time and finally implanted into the woman's uterus to facilitate pregnancy.

Why do animals neuter only cut eggs, but men have to cut them together with Tintin?

2. Use of donated tadpoles: Men without Tintin can choose to use donated tadpoles for artificial insemination or in vitro fertilization. These donated tadpoles can come from healthy male donors and undergo relevant screening and inspection to ensure the quality and health of the tadpoles. These donated tadpole samples can be obtained in medical institutions or fertility centers and used in assisted reproduction processes.

3. Vas Deferens Reconstruction Surgery: For some men who do not have Tintin but have available eggs, vasectomy reconstruction surgery may be an option. In this procedure, the doctor performs vasectomy repair or reconstruction to restore the normal drainage channel of the tadpoles. This allows men to use their own tadpole samples during in vitro fertilization or artificial insemination.

Why do animals neuter only cut eggs, but men have to cut them together with Tintin?

Men are usually unable to have natural fertility without Tintin, but if the egg is still fertile, it will only bring fertility difficulties, because Tintin plays an important role in the male reproductive process. However, the development of modern medicine and assisted reproductive technologies has provided men without Tintin with options that give them the opportunity to fulfill their desire to have children. Whether men have Tintin or not, continuous advances in science and medicine offer a wide range of options for individuals looking to build a family and new hope for fulfilling their desire to have children.

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