Patient's question:
My physiology seems to have a problem. One of my testicles is larger than the other, but I have never received treatment or consulted a doctor because I am very introverted and unwilling to reveal my privacy. I don't even know if this condition needs treatment. It might be due to this factor or cause that has led to my male infertility.Doctor's answer:
Hello, male infertility (low sperm count, weak sperm, semen liquefaction disorder)Zinc can maintain and promote male sexual function, increase sperm count. A lack of zinc will reduce the secretion of male sex hormones, leading to impaired sexual function, testicular atrophy, and ultimately affecting sperm production and maturation, resulting in a decrease in sperm count, reduced vitality, and delayed semen liquefaction.
Selenium is a necessary component of peroxidase in seminal plasma. When selenium levels in semen decrease, the activity of this enzyme is reduced, unable to inhibit lipid peroxidation reactions in sperm cell membranes, causing sperm damage, an increase in dead sperm, and a decline in vitality.