Patient's question:
I've been divorced for a year and haven't had any children. My mom keeps questioning if it's my wife's fault and always targets her. But after a careful check, it turns out my wife is fine, so it must be male infertility. How is male infertility treated?Doctor's answer:
For the treatment of male infertility, it is first necessary to stabilize poor dietary habits and living routines. Many cases of infertility are caused by long-term unhealthy lifestyle habits. For example, smoking can increase sperm count while reducing sperm vitality, leading to infertility. Both partners should maintain good health and mental well-being, and try to reduce the frequency of sexual activity. Intercourse during the ovulation period is most likely to result in conception, but infertility conditions can be prone to recurrence, requiring long-term medication. Additionally, male patients should seek professional and reputable medical treatment promptly and pay attention to quitting smoking and drinking. Pay attention to personal hygiene.