Patient's question:
I previously had a girlfriend, but later she broke up with me and started a relationship with someone else and became pregnant immediately. I'm worried that I might have male infertility, and it feels like the sky is falling. Please ask: How should male infertility be treated, and what should be done?Doctor's answer:
Generally, if a couple has not used contraception for more than a year and remains infertile, they should undergo a thorough examination. The male should abstain from sex for 3-5 days and then have a routine semen analysis. The female should have her endocrine levels checked using electrochemical luminescence on days 3-5 of her menstrual period; a colposcopy should be performed 3-5 days after her period ends. Dynamic digital hysterosalpingography and 4D vaginal ultrasound should also be conducted. These tests usually provide a diagnosis. If the cause remains undetermined, further examination with an electronic hysteroscope or laparoscope may be necessary. Infertility conditions can be prone to recurrence, requiring long-term medication for management. For male patients, it is important to actively seek diagnosis at professional and reputable hospitals and consider treatment based on examination results. Additionally, attention should be paid to a proper diet, and sexual activity should be avoided. Finally, we wish all patients a speedy recovery.