Patient's question:
I've been divorced from my wife for nearly six years. Originally, due to financial constraints, we didn't have children. Now, I want to have children, but after trying with my wife for almost a year, she hasn't gotten pregnant. After thorough medical examinations at the hospital, the doctor said I have male infertility. How can it be treated?Doctor's answer:
Patients with male infertility, in addition to identifying the cause and implementing targeted treatment, should also pay attention to their daily lives to achieve better therapeutic effects. Surgical removal of local damage and lesions in the perinatal ducts can increase the production of antisperm antibodies. At the same time, using autoimmune preparations can yield good therapeutic effects for infertility. Infertility conditions are prone to recurrence, requiring long-term medication to maintain stability. It is important to actively seek professional and reputable medical treatment, considering treatment options based on examination results. Additionally, it is necessary to quit smoking and drinking, and maintain good personal hygiene.