Patient's question:
I've been married for two years this year and have always wanted a child with my wife. However, until now, there's been no good news. Out of desperation, I had to go to the hospital for a thorough check-up. The doctor said it was my problem and that I have male infertility, which could be congenital. It requires understanding treatment, and I'm currently undergoing it. I don't know how effective it will be. Is male infertility congenital?Doctor's answer:
Autoimmune Factors: Due to sperm exposure to the immune system, antisperm antibodies are produced in the body to counteract the sperm, causing the released sperm to agglutinate and fail to fertilize the female. This is one of the reasons for male infertility. Infertility conditions are prone to recurrence and require long-term medication for maintenance. Additionally, for male patients, it is important to actively seek diagnosis from professional and reputable hospitals. Treatment should be considered based on the results of thorough examinations. Moreover, proper diet and abstinence from sexual activity should be maintained.