Patient's question:
I have been married for three years. Because I live in the countryside, I didn't breastfeed after getting married. However, my wife has never been pregnant with a child. Over time, many rumors started, and my wife couldn't take it anymore. Later, she went to the hospital for a thorough check-up, but there were no problems. The doctor said it might be male infertility and suggested I get tested. What tests should I take? What should I pay attention to?Doctor's answer:
The key to treating male infertility is to identify the cause of abnormal sperm production. It is recommended to first conduct thorough examinations such as routine semen analysis, urine routine tests, and prostate routine tests to rule out inflammation. Additionally, perform color Doppler ultrasonography of the urogenital system to exclude congenital abnormalities and varicocele. After diagnosis, oral Chinese medicine can be taken to regulate sperm production and treat infertility. Infertility is prone to recurrence, requiring long-term medication based on examination results. Additionally, proper diet and abstinence from sexual activity should be maintained.