Patient's question:
I feel that my body has always been relatively healthy, but for two consecutive years of trying to have a child, there has been no result. Last week, I underwent thorough examinations separately, and my wife was fine, while it seems I might have azoospermia. How can azoospermia be prevented in daily life?Doctor's answer:
1. Vaccinate on time and maintain good personal hygiene to prevent various infectious diseases that harm male fertility, such as mumps and sexually transmitted diseases.2. Acquire certain knowledge about sex, understand male physiological characteristics and health care knowledge. If you notice any abnormal changes in the testicles, such as swelling, hardness, unevenness, or pain, seek medical attention promptly.
3. If you frequently come into contact with radioactive substances, high temperatures, or toxic materials, strictly adhere to operational regulations and safety protocols.