Patient's question:
My husband is the only boy in his family. Besides his sister and younger sister, both of whom are divorced, they all have daughters. Now, his mother is always anxious for us to have a child. But we haven't been idle either. Later, after a thorough examination at the hospital, the result showed that the problem was with my husband—he was diagnosed with low sperm count. What is the best treatment for male infertility?Doctor's answer:
Psychologically, one should view it calmly and not be overly anxious or worried. There needs to be patience when dealing with infertility and enduring the treatment. This is because the testes need time to produce sperm. Generally, it takes about 7 days for spermatogonia to develop into sperm, and after being released from the testes, sperm need to mature in the epididymis for about 8 days before they can be expelled from the body. Therefore, even if the medication is effective, it may take several months to show results. As a result, treating infertility is often done in cycles of several months, and frequent changes in medication are not beneficial to the treatment. Infertility can be stabilized, but the treatment process is generally slow.