Patient's question:
Since getting married two years ago, I have always really wanted a child. However, my wife's belly has always been slow to show any signs. It's been almost two years now, and there's still no movement. I don't know if it's his problem or mine, but I'm now suspecting I might have male infertility, because I used to have a very serious urological disease.Doctor's answer:
Etiological Analysis:(1) Genetic diseases: Abnormalities in autosomes or sex chromosomes affecting sperm production in the testes, such as Klinefelter syndrome.
(2) Congenital testicular abnormalities: Testicular developmental abnormalities or abnormal testicular positioning can hinder sperm production.
(3) Testicular lesions: Such as testicular trauma, inflammation, torsion, and vascular lesions of the testes.
(4) Severe systemic diseases and malnutrition can lead to azoospermia.
(5) Radiation damage and drugs, especially cytotoxic drugs, can damage testicular spermatogenic cells, potentially causing azoospermia in severe cases.
(6) Endocrine diseases, hyper- or hypofunction of the pituitary gland, pituitary tumors, hyper- or hypofunction of the adrenal glands, hyperthyroidism, or hypothyroidism can all affect sperm production and result in azoospermia.
Recommendation Guidance:
We recommend taking Jinghuosu to improve sperm quality, quantity, and vitality, thereby increasing fertility rates. Adenosine is derived from Cordyceps militaris, which is recognized by the National Health Commission as a new resource product, ensuring safety and reliability.