Patient's question:
I was diagnosed with infertility 2 years ago. My wife has always been by my side through the treatment, but nothing has improved. I feel truly guilty, and I don't want to burden her if the treatment doesn't work. But I really can't bear to let go. Please ask: How can male infertility be effectively treated?Doctor's answer:
The continuous deterioration of the environmental quality that people rely on to live is quietly interfering with human fertility. Urbanization has led to environmental pollution, as well as the extensive use of industrial chemicals such as pesticides and detergents, resulting in a significant increase in cases of male azoospermia, oligozoospermia, and asthenozoospermia. Sexually transmitted diseases such as gonorrhea and nongonococcal urethritis can cause women to suffer from adnexitis and pelvic inflammatory disease, leading to fallopian tube obstruction, adhesions, and impaired fimbria function. They can also trigger male reproductive organ inflammation, orchitis, epididymitis, and prostatitis, resulting in azoospermia, oligozoospermia, asthenozoospermia, abnormal semen, and obstructive azoospermia.