Patient's question:
I've been divorced for several years, but I still don't have any children. I used to have a full health check-up and it said everything was fine, so I wonder if it's my husband who has male infertility. I'm very worried, so I just want to ask a few questions: How does male infertility occur?Doctor's answer:
Reproductive tract infections, such as prostatitis, epididymitis, orchitis, and urethritis, can severely interfere with male fertility.Obstruction of the spermatic ducts, both congenital and acquired, can disrupt sperm delivery, leading to infertility.
Abnormal testicular spermatogenesis, including cryptorchidism, microorchidism, anorchidism, viral orchitis, varicocele, toxins, magnetic fields, high fever, and physical injuries, can all cause testicular spermatogenic dysfunction. For infertile patients, timely treatment can reduce the incidence, whereas delayed treatment may worsen the condition.