Patient's question:
How should male infertility be treated? I've been married for several years, but I haven't had any children, so I'm quite worried about what might be wrong with my body. Both my wife and I have undergone thorough examinations, but we found that I have symptoms of male infertility. I'm worried whether it can be cured.Doctor's answer:
The main causes of male infertility are as follows:1. Male reproductive tract infections: Severe infections such as seminal vesiculitis, prostatitis, and viral infections.
2. Abnormal semen: Including azoospermia, oligospermia, asthenozoospermia, necrozoospermia, and semen that does not liquefy.
3. Spermatogenesis disorders: Factors such as varicocele, congenital testicular developmental abnormalities, cryptorchidism, orchitis or testicular atrophy, and endocrine diseases can all lead to an increase in sperm count, reduced motility, or abnormal sperm, resulting in infertility. For male infertility, it is first necessary to identify the underlying cause and adopt different treatment methods based on the specific cause.