Patient's question:
How is male infertility treated? I've been married to my husband for many years, but we haven't been able to get pregnant. We went for check-ups together, and my husband's test results showed oligozoospermia, and it was even severe oligozoospermia. This is also the reason why we haven't been able to conceive. Now, I'm constantly worried every day. What should I do? How is male infertility treated?Doctor's answer:
Low sperm count and dead sperm can be supplemented with zinc or selenium elements. Zinc can enhance male sexual function and reduce sperm count. A zinc deficiency can lead to decreased excretion of male hormones, resulting in impaired sexual function, enlarged testicles, and affecting sperm development and maturation. This ultimately leads to a decrease in sperm count, reduced vitality, and delayed semen liquefaction. You can seek treatment from a local reputable and professional hospital based on your specific symptoms. It is primarily important to conduct a targeted and thorough examination based on your individual circumstances, and then receive treatment under the guidance of a doctor.