Patient's question:
Why is the number of people suffering from infertility increasing these days? My colleague has been married for six years, but her wife hasn't been able to get pregnant yet. Over the past few years, she has sought medical treatment everywhere. However, the results of the treatment have really been quite average.Doctor's answer:
Hello, first, the deterioration of the quality of the environment that people rely on for survival is quietly affecting human fertility. This has led to a significant increase in cases of male azoospermia, oligozoospermia, and asthenozoospermia. Second, the current state of reproductive health and attitudes in our country also impact infertility. Currently, the age of development for both men and women is earlier, sexual function is established earlier, sexual maturity is achieved earlier, and the age of first sexual intercourse is advancing year by year. The more frequent the number of induced abortions, the higher the likelihood of tubal infertility.