Patient's question:
I've been married for four years, and my wife hasn't been able to get pregnant successfully. My sperm count isn't very good either, and I often experience premature ejaculation again. After a thorough examination at the hospital, it was found to be azoospermia. After treatment, my wife gave birth to a son. I'm very worried about it being passed down to him through the generations.Doctor's answer:
The issue you noticed, sperm abnormalities, generally do not be inherited across generations. It is important to pay attention to proper rest, regulate qi and blood, maintain a balanced diet, and ensure deep sleep. It is advisable to consume more vegetables and fruits appropriately. Proper rest can be beneficial, and traditional Chinese medicine methods for tonifying the kidneys and replenishing essence can be a good option. Pay attention to a balanced diet and consider getting a chromosomal test. Sperm dysfunction tends to be recurrent, requiring long-term medication. For male patients, it is crucial to actively seek diagnosis in professional and reputable hospitals and consider treatment based on thorough examination results.