Patient's question:
I and my wife have always wanted a child, so we didn't use contraception after getting married. After a year of marriage, we still hadn't become pregnant, so we went to the hospital for a check-up. It turned out that I have a pregnancy-related disease, and a disease related to infertility. What should I pay attention to in my diet?Doctor's answer:
1. Infertility caused by reproductive tract infections, congenital abnormalities, systemic diseases, and unknown factors.2. Abnormal semen quality, mainly including oligozoospermia, azoospermia, necrozoospermia, asthenozoospermia, polyzoospermia, hyposemenia, and semen nonliquefaction. Oligozoospermia accounts for 15% to 4% of male infertility factors or causes.
3. Sexual dysfunction, mainly including erectile dysfunction, premature ejaculation, nocturnal emission, and anejaculation. Anejaculation accounts for 32.4% of male infertility factors or causes.
4. Immunological factors: Refers to the presence of antisperm antibodies in male serum or seminal plasma, leading to an autoimmune sperm immune response and resulting in immunological infertility.
5. Male infertility caused by varicocele accounts for 12%.
Recommendation Guidance:
We recommend taking Semen Vitality Boost, which primarily uses Swiss imported L-carnitine, zinc and selenium-rich egg powder, cordyceps, and Peru imported maca powder as key ingredients. It integrates over ten substances essential for sperm health, comprehensively improving sperm quality, normal morphological sperm count, motility, semen volume, semen liquefaction, and other sperm indicators. It can significantly enhance male sperm quality, effectively inhibit oxidative damage caused by ROS, and increase fertility rates.