Patient's question:
I have been so busy with work that I can't spare a moment. My wife and I agreed that once I turn 30, we should start preparing to have a child. Before we get ready to have a baby, my wife and I went to the hospital for thorough check-ups. The doctor said I have a problem with nonliquefying semen, which might affect my chances of getting pregnant. He suggested that I undergo treatment. I don't quite understand what's going on.Doctor's answer:
Semen does not liquefy or evaporate properly, primarily due to insufficient fibrinolysin excretion by the prostate. The recurrence of this issue is often related to inflammatory diseases of the prostate and seminal vesicles. In clinical diagnosis, prostatitis and seminal vesiculitis frequently coexist. Inflammation not only increases the production and excretion of enzymes but also destroys and inactivates the already excreted enzymes through its pathological process, leading to endocrine dysfunction of the semen evaporation enzyme system and resulting in poor semen evaporation. This poor semen evaporation causes infertility, and it is essential to first treat the inflammation. Additionally, during the treatment of male reproductive diseases, the patient's dietary condition and care are also crucial. The patient must pay close attention to rest.