Effect of Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19) on Human Semen: No Evidence of Coronavirus in Semen of Patients.

Background: In December 2019, a severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS-COV-2) was found in China. The coronavirus can impact different organs, as shown by the virus having been detected in urine, blood, oropharyngeal, and feces. This study was done to assess the impact of COVID-19 on semen analysis and to evaluate the existence of the virus in the semen of infected men. Methodology. Forty fertile men with COVID-19 were confirmed by an oropharyngeal sample. The men were divided into two groups. The semen of twenty men in the acute stage of COVID-19 and twenty men in the clinical recovery stage was analyzed, and the parameters of semen were compared between two groups. In addition, a PCR test of patients' semen was done. Result: The analysis showed that all patients' semen specimens tested negative. Semen analysis revealed no significant difference in sperm count, concentration, or motility, and the sperm of both groups was found to be normal. However, viability and morphology parameters were significantly lower in men with the acute disease. Conclusion: Coronavirus (COVID-19) was not secreted in the semen of infected men but had a negative effect on the morphology and viability of the sperm of men in the acute stage.

Removal of huge hook from a boy's scrotum without any surgical intervention: A case report.

A significant proportion of abdominal and pelvic injuries in men are the genitourinary system, which involves the external genitalia more than the others. Due to the specific anatomical position of the external genitourinary and the participation of men in activities such as martial arts, violent interaction and war activities, the incidence of injury is higher than women. In this case report, we report the traumatic incident of an 11-year-old boy whose boxing bag fell while moving, hooked his perineum and exit from the suprapubic.