•  
  •  
 

Corresponding Author

Abdel Wahab Gamal Eldin Abdel Wahab Gamil

Document Type

Original Article

Abstract

Background: Testicular vein dilation and aberrant tortuosity within the cord of sperm is known as Varicocele. In the average adult population, Varicocele affects about 16% of people.

Aim and objectives: To evaluate and contrast various approaches to treating primary Varicocele by examining each procedure's results Varicocele in terms of the technique's effectiveness and postoperative outcomes.

Patients and methods: In this study, 45 patients with primary Varicocele who were seen at the Al-Hussein and Sayed Galal hospitals of Al-Azhar University were included. They used a computer to classify them randomly. Fifteen patients in Group A undergo open inguinal varicocelectomy, fifteen in Group B undergo laparoscopic varicocelectomy, and fifteen in Group C undergo subinguinal microscopic varicocelectomy.

Results: Regarding improvements in the parameters of semen and postoperative problems, the open subinguinal operation and the laparoscopic varicocelectomy yielded nearly identical postoperative outcomes. The benefits of microsurgical varicocelectomy as a varicocele treatment include no hydrocele formation, a decreased risk of recurrent Varicocele, and superior sperm motility and count improvement.

Conclusion: Treatment for Varicocele The benefits of microsurgical varicocelectomy include an improved increase in sperm count and motility, no hydrocele formation, and a decreased risk of recurrent Varicocele.

Keywords

Varicocelectomy techniques; Open inguinal; Laparoscopy; Subinguinal microscopic

Subject Area

General Surgery

Download

Share

COinS