Homeopathic treatment
Before delving into homeopathic treatment let us first discuss the conventional or allopathic treatment available.
Conventional or allopathic treatment
Conventional or allopathic treatment of varicocele involves surgery. It involves
general anesthesia, incisions in the scrotum, and sutures.
Varicocele surgery may result in an improvement in sperm count and motility in only
about 10% of patients and it is still not possible for the doctor to predict which
patient will be helped.
Apart from this it is a mental, economical and physical trauma to the patient and
if the patient doesn’t improve after surgery his mental state deteriorates very badly.
Complications of surgery
- Hematoma (bleeding into tissues).
- Hydrocele (accumulation of fluid around the affected testicle).
- Infection or injury to the scrotal tissue or structures.
- Injury to the artery that supplies the testicle may occur.
Homeopathic treatment
In contrast homeopathy offers an economical and promising treatment for varicocele.
Varicocele is one of the major reasons of male infertility. Homoeopathy helps the
miserable couple with small magical doses saving the male from surgeon’s knife.
Homeopathy works very well for mild to moderate cases of varicocele. In India, USA
and all over the world thousands of men have infertility issues. They spend lot of money
on the treatment and suffer lot of side effects. If they get no results frustration and depression is obvious.
Numerous infertility cases have been treated successfully with medicines and they
have been reported in homeopathic medical journals.
The actions of homeopathy medicines are as follows:
- They work at relieving stagnation of blood and help in its recirculation by improving
the elasticity of the vein walls.
- They help to reduce pain, control further varicosity, reduces swelling thus decreasing
the temperature of the testicles resulting in a better sperm count.
Homeopathic medicines should preferably be taken in the beginning of varicocele
problem itself because the more one delays the appropriate treatment, the more chronic
the problem gets.
So before you get fed up or frustrated try homoeopathy.
There are 29 natural medicines which give great relief. However, the correct choice
and the resulting relief is a matter of experience and right judgment on the part
of the doctor. The treatment is decided after thorough case taking of the patient.
Thus remedies are tailor made unlike allopathy in which all patients receive the
same surgery or drugs although trade name may be different.
For online treatment, you may follow the following steps at Consult now.
*DISCLAIMER: There is no guarantee of specific results and the results can vary. None of the remedies mentioned including services, mentioned at HomeopathicTreatment4U.com, should be used without clearance from your physician or healthcare provider. We do not claim to cure any disease which is considered 'incurable' on the basis of scientific facts by modern medicine. We assure you of the best possible efforts for those who apply for online treatment. However, please note that we do not claim to cure each and every case, nor do we guarantee any magical cure. The website’s content is not a substitute for direct, personal, professional medical care and diagnosis.
What is varicocele
Varicocele is an abnormal enlargement of the vein that is in the scrotum draining
the testicles. It is the varicosity of the pampiniform plexus of the spermatic cord,
forming a swelling in the scrotal neck that feels like a ‘bag of worms’.
It forms a soft, elastic swelling that can cause pain. It is most common in men
between 15 and 25 years of age and affects the left spermatic cord more often than
the right. Varicocele is most pronounced and painful in the standing position.
Varicocele is on the left side in 90 percent of cases, presumably because of venous
drainage of the left testes to the left renal vein, causing increased retrograde
pressure.
Varicoceles are sometimes confused with the most common scrotal mass, the hydrocele,
which is an over-accumulation of the fluid that is normally found between the two
layers of membrane that envelop the testicle. The excess may result from an overproduction
or under-absorption of the fluid. Occasionally, the hydrocele is the result of an
injury.
It is one of the major reasons of male infertility. It causes significant decrease
in the quality and quantity of the sperm. It is present in approximately 40% of
men presenting with infertility.
Causes
A varicocele develops when the valve that regulates blood flow from the vein into
the main circulatory system becomes damaged or defective. Inefficient blood flow
causes enlargement (dilation) of the vein.
Varicoceles most commonly develop during adolescence when the testes grow dramatically
and therefore need more blood delivered to supply the increased need for oxygen
and nutrients.
Since more blood is going into the testes, there is also more blood draining away
from them. If the valves are not functioning properly, the extra blood cannot be
handled by the veins, and the blood pools in the scrotum.
Symptoms
Symptoms of varicocele depend on the grade of varicocele:
- The lowest grade is asymptomatic and can be picked up only during an ultrasound
of the scrotum.
- Modest grades of varicocele can cause pain, dragging sensation, uneasiness and may
be felt on standing up. These may reduce spontaneously on lying down.
- Still higher grades can be seen as a bulge on the affected side of the scrotum and
felt as a bag of worms. It may cause a drop in the sperm count of the man and hinder
attempts at his partner getting pregnant.
Diagnosis
Large varicoceles may be seen with the naked eye. Medium-sized varicoceles may be
detected during physical examination by feeling (palpating) the area. A patient
suspected of having a varicocele should be examined in the standing position, as
a varicocele is more prominent in this position than while lying down.
Small varicoceles / lowest grade varicoceles may be discovered by a homoeopathy
doctor using one of the following procedures:
- Doppler ultrasonography uses ultrasound echos to detect the characteristic sound
of the backflow of blood through the valve.
- Thermography uses infrared sensing technology to detect pockets of heat caused by
pooled blood.
- Venogram is an outpatient procedure performed under local anesthesia. The physician
makes a small puncture in the groin and then injects a special dye into the spermatic
vein. The dye in the bloodstream enables the physician to see the anatomy in the
vein on x-ray and detect the presence of a very small varicocele.
Prevention
There is no way to prevent a varicocele. Early detection and homeopathy treatment
helps the patient.