Patient's question:
I have some doubts whether I might be suffering from male infertility, because we have been married for 2 years and still haven't had any children. My wife has had a thorough check-up and there were no issues found. I want to know how male infertility is generally treated. What are the basic treatments for male infertility?Doctor's answer:
Congenital male infertility is generally treatable. Most male infertility is due to a lack of trace elements such as zinc and selenium in the body. These two elements are essential for sperm growth and can enhance sperm development, reduce sperm vitality. When these elements are deficient, they can lead to conditions such as oligospermia, asthenozoospermia, necrospermia, or prostatitis. There are many different causes of infertility. It is important to undergo thorough and detailed examinations at the hospital rather than blindly taking medication, as this may result in missed opportunities for timely treatment. For infertility patients, timely treatment can reduce the severity of the condition. If left untreated, it can affect overall health.