Patient's question:
Currently, I am always actively trying to conceive, and my wife also really wants a baby. However, we haven't used any form of contraception for almost a year, yet we haven't been able to get pregnant. After a thorough examination, it was found that I have male infertility. How can male infertility be stabilized?Doctor's answer:
In clinical diagnosis, male infertility is categorized into two types: sexual dysfunction and normal sexual function. The latter can be further divided based on semen analysis results into azoospermia, oligozoospermia, asthenozoospermia, teratozoospermia, and normozoospermic infertility. Male patients should actively engage in physical exercise, maintain daily routine activities, develop broad interests, achieve a balance between work and rest, and appropriately alleviate stress. This can gradually improve sperm quality. Infertility conditions are prone to recurrence, requiring long-term medication. Additionally, male patients should promptly seek treatment at professional and reputable hospitals, considering treatment options based on examination results. Proper diet and abstinence from sexual activity should also be noted.