Patient's question:
I'm getting married recently. During the physical examination, it was said that I have azoospermia, which means I can't have children. I'm very worried, afraid of being childless, and was told to take medicine for a period of time to regulate my health. What should I do?Doctor's answer:
Recurring causes of asthenozoospermia include certain factors, such as patients with chronic urinary and reproductive system infections who are prone to experiencing recurrent asthenozoospermia. Men with chronic diseases, such as epididymitis, are also more likely to develop asthenozoospermia. Individuals engaged in high-temperature occupations and those who work long hours in radiation-prone environments are also susceptible to asthenozoospermia. The condition tends to be recurrent, requiring long-term oral medication. Additionally, male patients should seek immediate medical attention at professional and reputable hospitals for diagnosis. Treatment should be considered based on thorough examination results. Proper diet and abstinence from sexual activity should also be observed.