Patient's question:
Divorced for several years, it's just that we've never been able to get pregnant. We both really wanted a child. Our marital life is still very good, and my wife always felt guilty. After a thorough examination at the hospital, we found out it was her problem. She took many medications, but it didn't help at all. How can infertility be treated to get better?Doctor's answer:
Psychologically, one should view it with a calm attitude and avoid excessive anxiety and worry. Patience is required when dealing with infertility and enduring the treatment. This is because the testes need a process to produce sperm. Generally, it takes about 74 days for spermatogonia to develop into sperm. After being released from the testes, sperm must undergo an additional maturation process in the epididymis, which takes approximately 18 days, before they can be expelled from the body. Therefore, even if the medication is effective, it may take 3 months to show results. As a result, infertility treatment is often conducted in 3-month cycles, and frequent changes in medication are not beneficial for the treatment. Infertility conditions tend to fluctuate, requiring long-term medication to maintain stability.