Patient's question:
Consulting a hospital for male infertility? My husband has some kind of oligospermia, and because we've been married for three years without getting pregnant, I had an egg check, and he had a sperm check. It turns out I'm fine, but he has oligospermia. Which hospital is good for treating oligospermia? Where can I consult for male infertility?Doctor's answer:
Common causes of oligospermia include: (1) congenital testicular dysgenesis or cryptorchidism leading to impaired spermatogenesis (2) varicocele, hydrocele of the tunica vaginalis (3) inflammation of the reproductive tract (4) endocrine disorders (5) chromosomal abnormalities, particularly sex chromosome aberrations, which severely affect sperm density and motility (6) factors that impair spermatogenesis, such as drugs, insecticides, heavy metals, radiation, smoking, and alcohol intoxication, all of which can suppress sperm production. However, in a small portion of cases, despite thorough examinations, no cause for the reduced sperm count can be identified, which is referred to as idiopathic oligospermia. You can seek treatment at a local reputable and professional hospital, primarily by undergoing targeted examinations based on your individual circumstances under the guidance of a doctor.