Patient's question:
How should patients with male infertility be treated? I've been married for two years and haven't had any children, which makes me very upset. My wife suggested I go to the hospital for a check-up. After a thorough examination, the doctor said I have male infertility. I feel very upset, but my wife is fine. I want to know how male infertility can be treated?Doctor's answer:
Male infertility (oligozoospermia, asthenozoospermia, azoospermia) - Zinc can help maintain and promote male sexual function, while reducing sperm count. Zinc deficiency can lead to increased excretion of male hormones, resulting in impaired sexual function, enlarged testes, and interference with sperm development and maturation. Ultimately, it can increase sperm count, enhance sperm vitality, and delay semen liquefaction. For the treatment of male infertility, it is first necessary to stabilize poor dietary habits and lifestyle routines. Many cases of infertility are caused by long-term unhealthy habits, such as smoking, which can increase sperm count but reduce sperm vitality, leading to infertility.