Patient's question:
What to do if the prostate causes infertility?Doctor's answer:
Males suffering from prostate diseases face the risk of infertility and should pay close attention. After a prostate infection, it can affect the testicles and epididymis, causing inflammation. This inflammation can lead to the production of antisperm antibodies in the body, resulting in immunological infertility. Why? Prostatitis poses a risk of infertility. It can cause sperm agglutination, significantly reducing sperm vitality, making it difficult for sperm to combine with eggs to form zygotes and then implant. Additionally, it can trigger cellular immunity and alter seminal fluid, leading to many adverse consequences. For example, the effects of zinc and enzymes in seminal fluid, along with a high white blood cell count, can damage sperm acrosome enzymes. When acrosome enzymes are destroyed, sperm encounter obstacles in penetrating the egg's cell membrane.Prostatitis, being an inflammatory condition, is certainly caused by pathogenic infections. While there are also non-pathogenic inflammatory cases, any pathogenic infection will result in prostatitis. Pathogens can enter the prostate through retrograde urethral infection, infection from adjacent organs, or hematogenous infection. The most common route is retrograde infection. When the prostate becomes inflamed, surrounding organs can also be affected, such as seminal vesiculitis, cystitis, urethritis, epididymitis, orchitis, etc. Common pathogens include Escherichia coli, Streptococcus faecalis, Staphylococcus aureus, Neisseria gonorrhoeae, Mycoplasma, and Chlamydia. These are relatively common infections, especially sexually transmitted diseases, which are transmitted through unclean contact or other forms of exposure. Regardless of the route, pathogens travel retrograde from the urethra to the prostate. The prostate is also close to the seminal vesicles, so it can affect them as well. Therefore, prostatitis often occurs alongside seminal vesiculitis, urethral adenitis, epididymitis, or orchitis. Prostatitis can infect many accessory glands, which inevitably affects fertility. For example, if prostatitis leads to epididymitis, the epididymis's function in storing and maturing sperm declines, impairing sperm quality. Prostatitis itself produces prostatic fluid, which can cause problems and have many adverse effects on sperm, thus affecting fertility.
Chongqing Edward Hospital's urological experts remind: If you have prostatitis, it is essential to receive proper treatment, especially for couples without children. They must pay close attention to the treatment and health care of the prostate to avoid developing prostatitis, which will benefit fertility.
The MAT Ion Polarized Peptide System is an internationally acclaimed prostate disease treatment technology that has been clinically used for many years. It is a comprehensive upgrade of the MAT Polarized Peptide technology, incorporating core advancements in temperature control, ion energy, and focused electric fields. Its non-decaying focused ion current not only rapidly restores cellular activity, achieving the goal of prostatic duct dilation and unobstructed flow, but also stimulates the pituitary gland to produce analgesic endorphins. This thoroughly addresses the damage to normal prostate tissue caused by repeated treatments with high-temperature heat therapy (single treatment frequency) and other methods, showing particularly significant effects on stubborn prostate diseases.