Patient's question:
Over the years since my divorce from my wife, we have never used any form of contraception, but we haven't had any children. Recently, we had a thorough check-up at the hospital, and the doctor said my sperm quality is poor. It might be male infertility. When I heard this, I was completely stunned—would I never be able to have children again? How should male infertility be treated?Doctor's answer:
A normal person's ejaculation is about 5 milliliters each time, and it is excreted from the body in about 0 minutes and vaporizes spontaneously. Each milliliter contains more than 60 million sperm, with motile sperm accounting for more than 60%. Conditions such as hematospermia, dead sperm, excessive sperm, and failure to vaporize are all abnormalities, leading to infertility. Infertility is prone to recurrence, requiring long-term medication. For male patients, it is important to actively seek treatment at professional and reputable hospitals, considering treatment based on examination results. Additionally, proper diet and avoiding sexual activity are necessary.