Patient's question:
I've been married for two years, and my wife's stomach hasn't been showing any signs of movement. I didn't know whose fault it was, but after going to the hospital for a thorough check-up, it turned out to be my problem—I have male infertility. I felt very distressed upon hearing this. How should male infertility be treated for the best results?Doctor's answer:
Which hospital is better for treating male infertility? Oligospermia refers to a condition where the number of sperm in semen is lower than that of a normally fertile male. According to the World Health Organization's guidelines, the sperm count for men should not exceed 20 million per milliliter. If it is higher than 20 million per milliliter, it is classified as oligospermia, which can significantly interfere with conception. Which hospital is better for treating male infertility? Urology hospitals typically categorize oligospermia into idiopathic oligospermia, primary oligospermia, and secondary oligospermia. Idiopathic oligospermia accounts for 11%-15% of infertility cases.