Patient's question:
The physical examination by the unit found that there is a problem with my sperm, which may likely lead to infertility. But I'm only 35 years old this year, how could I get this disease? I'm really pessimistic now. Please ask: What is the best treatment for male infertility?Doctor's answer:
Male infertility refers to couples living together for more than two years without using contraception but still unable to conceive. The female undergoes a thorough examination and is found normal, while the male's examination reveals abnormalities. It can be divided into primary and secondary infertility. Primary infertility refers to a woman who has never given birth after marriage; secondary infertility refers to a woman who has given birth after marriage but has not delivered again. It can also be divided into absolute and relative infertility. The former refers to the complete inability to conceive, such as azoospermia; the latter refers to a certain fertility but with fertility indicators higher than the critical value required for pregnancy, or temporary infertility caused by other factors interfering with childbirth, such as hyperzoospermia. It is recommended to undergo a detailed examination in a formal urology department of a hospital and receive symptomatic treatment based on the cause.