Male genital varicose veins require relevant tests to determine whether the varicose is primary or secondary. First, if the varicocele is primary with symptoms such as abnormal semen, testicular atrophy or downward pain, surgery is required. The surgery can be chosen from laparoscopic high ligation of the internal spermatic vein in the groin area. Microscopic varicocele ligation surgery can also be chosen for treatment. Secondly, if the primary varicose veins do not have any symptoms and are not accompanied by abnormal semen changes, they can be treated without any treatment. Third, if the varicocele is determined to be secondary, this requires removal of the secondary disease. Such as retroperitoneal occupancy, or retroperitoneal tumor, tumor of the kidney, or Nutcracker syndrome. The varicocele can be restored to normal if the secondary factors are removed with the relevant surgery.