Patient's question:
Can male infertility be cured? How did it come about? My sexual intercourse time is relatively short, and after marrying my wife, we have been together for more than two years. We haven't used contraception, but she hasn't become pregnant. She has undergone thorough examinations, so I'm wondering if it's my fault. I don't usually feel uncomfortable, just that I smoke, and I don't drink alcohol frequently. Does this interfere with pregnancy? I want to know if male infertility can be treated and what kind of examinations are needed at the hospital.Doctor's answer:
Abnormal semen, mainly including the presence or absence of sperm, oligospermia and asthenozoospermia, hematospermia, sperm, and dead sperm, among which, infertility caused by oligospermia and asthenozoospermia, azoospermia, dead sperm infertility, and hematospermia infertility are the main causes. Spermatogenesis disorders, such as varicocele, congenital testicular developmental abnormalities, cryptorchidism, orchitis or testicular atrophy, and endocrine diseases, can all lead to an increase in sperm quantity, reduced motility, or abnormal sperm, resulting in infertility. It is recommended to go to a regular infertility and subfertility specialty hospital for a detailed examination. Based on the examination results, active treatment should be carried out. Wish you health. Infertility conditions are prone to recurrence, requiring long-term medication maintenance.