Patient's question:
Irregular menstruation, fallopian tubes are openDoctor's answer:
① Ovulatory dysfunction, characterized by anovulation during the menstrual cycle, or ovulation with inadequate corpus luteum function;② Congenital or acquired abnormalities of the reproductive organs, or lesions that obstruct the patency and function of the reproductive tract from the vulva to the fallopian tubes, hindering the meeting of sperm and eggs, leading to infertility;
Recommendations:
③ Immunological factors, referring to the presence of antisperm antibodies in the female reproductive tract or serum, causing homologous immune reactions that lead to sperm agglutination, loss of vitality, or death, resulting in infertility or subfertility. Additionally, some infertile women have serum antibodies against their own oocyte zona pellucida, which can obstruct sperm penetration and fertilization, also causing infertility;
④ Sexual dysfunction, lack of sexual knowledge, systemic diseases, and unknown factors account for approximately one-third of infertility causes.
Lifestyle Management:
Factors or Causes of Male Infertility:
① Sexual dysfunction, including impotence, premature ejaculation, nocturnal emission, and anejaculation. This category can be divided into psychological/neurological and organic disorders. According to relevant data, one in eight married men suffers from varying degrees of sexual dysfunction. Currently, China has over 50 million male sexual dysfunction patients, with an incidence rate as high as 10%. Domestic reports indicate that oligospermia accounts for 15.4% of male infertility causes, ranking second only to anejaculation as the leading male infertility cause.
③ Varicocele-induced male infertility, accounting for 12.1% according to World Health Organization data and 6% in China.
④ Immunological factors, referring to the presence of antisperm antibodies in male serum or seminal plasma, leading to autoimmune sperm immune reactions and immunological infertility.
⑤ Reproductive tract infections, congenital abnormalities, systemic diseases, and unknown factors causing infertility.
Prevention:
Mental State: Stress can lead to decreased libido and difficulty achieving erection or ejaculation. Factors such as family disharmony or excessive workload may contribute.
Nutrition: A balanced diet rich in zinc, vitamins A, C, and E is beneficial for sperm production.
Exercise: Avoid prolonged, intense physical activity.
Daily Habits: Avoid excessive alcohol consumption, smoking (not exceeding 20 cigarettes per day), staying up late, wearing tight pants, hot baths, and saunas.
Environment: Avoid prolonged exposure to high temperatures, radiation, or chemical industrial environments.
Medications: Drugs such as marijuana, sedatives, chemotherapy agents, antihypertensive medications, antidepressants, and gout treatments can all negatively impact reproductive function.