Patient's question:
How is male infertility treated? We've been married for over a year, but we haven't had any children yet. I don't know if it's his problem or mine, and we haven't gone to the hospital to check. I suspect I have infertility, but when I tell him, he's not worried at all. He says to just let nature take its course, but I really want to have a child as soon as possible. If it really is infertility, is it treatable? How is male infertility treated?Doctor's answer:
There are several reasons for infertility, including common factors between both partners such as chromosomes, endocrine issues, and immune antibodies, as well as factors specific to the female, such as tubal, uterine, or ovarian abnormalities, and male factors such as sperm quality. It is necessary for both husband and wife to visit a specialized hospital together. The comprehensive and thorough examination should be conducted in the morning after the woman's menstrual period has ended for 3 or 5 days, with a 5-day abstinence period, and on an empty stomach. This will help identify the cause of infertility and enable scientific treatment to achieve pregnancy as soon as possible. In daily life, it is important to pay attention to sexual activity not being too frequent, ensuring adequate rest, avoiding smoking and drinking, not overeating, not frequently eating late-night meals, controlling weight, and not often consuming certain foods.