Patient's question:
Okay, here is the translation following your instructions:And I have been married to my wife for many years. We haven't used any contraception, but we haven't been able to get pregnant. We only found out after checking at the hospital. I ask, is it easy to treat poor semen liquefaction, and how much does it cost?
Doctor's answer:
Ejaculate does not liquefy due to a lack or destruction of proteolytic enzyme excretion, which triggers endocrine disorders in the enzyme system. This results in some patients' semen remaining unliquefied even after being placed for 1 hour, or liquefying incompletely with excessively high viscosity. In such cases, sperm cannot move, naturally leading to infertility. This condition is associated with infections in accessory glands that disrupt the excretion of protease, fibrinolytic enzyme, and semen liquefaction factor, preventing semen from liquefying. It is recommended that you visit a hospital for a thorough examination to determine targeted treatment.