Patient's question:
I got married to my wife, and we've never had children. 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 infertility. I'm really frustrated, and I also feel very. Please ask: How should male infertility be diagnosed?Doctor's answer:
The incidence of male infertility is about 10%, with approximately 50% attributed to female factors alone, 30% to male factors alone, and about 20% to combined male and female factors. 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.