Patient's question:
Earlier, my wife had blocked fallopian tubes, so we couldn't have children. Now, more than six months after her surgery, there's still no sign of pregnancy. A few days ago, I went for a check-up, and the doctor told me it's my problem—I have male infertility. I'm feeling very desperate. Could you please tell me: How should male infertility be treated effectively and reliably?Doctor's answer:
Sexual dysfunction includes premature ejaculation, premature ejaculation, nocturnal emission, anejaculation, etc. Anejaculation accounts for 35% of male infertility causes. Abnormal semen quality includes oligospermia, azoospermia, asthenozoospermia, teratozoospermia, polyzoospermia, hyposemenia, and semen nonliquefaction. Oligospermia accounts for 15.4% of male infertility causes. Varicocele-induced male infertility accounts for 12%.Immunological factors refer to the presence of antisperm antibodies in male serum or seminal plasma, leading to autoimmune reactions against sperm and resulting in immunological infertility. Other causes include reproductive tract infections, congenital abnormalities, systemic diseases, and unexplained infertility.
How should male infertility be treated? Due to individual differences and varying causes, it is recommended that you seek treatment at a fast-pregnancy designated hospital for symptomatic treatment!