The diagnosis of Azoospermia will be established on the basis of two semen analysis evaluations done at separate occasions; this will be followed by detailed history taking, physical examination and investigations. History taking will include general health, sexual health, past fertility, libido, sexual activity and previous exposure to surgery, drugs, mumps infection and irradiation. Physical examination includes genital and local examination for detection of signs of Klinefelter syndrome, testicular atrophy, absence of vas. Investigations include serum FSH, LH, karyotyping and testosterone levels, and may include testicular biopsy or transrectal ultrasound if indicated (Low levels of LH and FSH with low or normal testosterone levels are indicative of pretesticular problems, while high levels of gonadotropins indicate testicular problems. However, often this distinction is not clear and the differentiation between obstructive versus non-obstructive Azoospermia may require a testicular biopsy).