Patient's question:
My brother has been married for several years, and we have never had children. When it was time for a thorough check-up, there were no issues with my wife, but it was determined that I have male infertility. Does male infertility have anything to do with smoking? What should I do? How should male infertility be treated?Doctor's answer:
Sexual dysfunction infertility includes congenital developmental abnormalities, psychological, neurological, vascular, endocrine, drug-induced, and other factors (in total, eight aspects: abnormal growth and development of reproductive organs; genetic diseases; endocrine dysfunction; immune function abnormalities; infectious diseases of reproductive organs; vas deferens obstruction; sexual dysfunction; physical and chemical factors). For infertile patients, timely treatment can reduce the incidence of the disease. If left untreated, it can affect overall health. Therefore, patients should take oral medications promptly and pay close attention to self-care in daily life to avoid spicy foods.