Patient's question:
My brother-in-law recently found out he has male infertility. My sister has been married for three years without having children and has been constantly criticized. It wasn't until both of them had thorough medical examinations that they discovered the issue was with my brother-in-law. I'm really heartbroken now. What if I can't have children in the future too?Doctor's answer:
To prevent male infertility, it is essential to maintain good hygiene of the reproductive organs, prevent infections of the reproductive organs, and avoid extramarital sexual activity. If male sexually transmitted diseases are detected, they should be treated quickly and thoroughly. Protect the testicles from injury, such as when playing basketball or soccer, to prevent damage to the testicles. Also, take precautions to avoid infections of the prostate, epididymis, and testicles to prevent local autoimmune reactions and abnormal semen. Infertility can be stabilized, but the treatment process is usually lengthy and prone to recurrence after treatment. Therefore, it is crucial to actively cooperate with the doctor's medication plan during treatment.