Patient's question:
I've been married to my wife for 3 years, and we haven't been able to have a child. Last month, under my mother-in-law's urging, I went to the hospital for a check-up. The results showed that it was my problem—I have male dead sperm syndrome. I'm really frustrated and also feel very self-conscious. Could you please tell me which hospital is ideal for treating dead sperm?Doctor's answer:
The greatest harm of aspermia will lead to male infertility. The recurrence of this inflammation is because aspermia is a part of abnormal semen, often caused by insufficient congenital endowment and empty kidney essence; or due to five labors and seven injuries that damage the kidneys, resulting in insufficient lower yuan and the generation of internal cold from kidney yang deficiency, or internal heat from kidney yin deficiency. It can also be caused by liver stagnation and spleen dysfunction, leading to endocrine imbalance, food stagnation overwhelming the body, unprocessed turbidity, and phlegm formation. Additionally, excessive sexual activity can deplete semen and blood, block the connection between testicular meridians and orifices, and exhaust true essence, all of which contribute to aspermia. Aspermia severely affects male infertility, making it essential to seek a reputable hospital as the primary task. At the same time, proper self-care and body conditioning are necessary for aspermia patients. It is important to rest appropriately and avoid excessive fatigue.