Patient's question:
I and my wife are preparing for pregnancy as slaves. Previously, my wife had poor gynecological health and was constantly being treated, but even after her treatment improved, she still couldn't get pregnant. My wife insisted on dragging me for a thorough examination, and this thorough examination revealed a problem. The doctor said I have nonliquefying semen and needed treatment. I want to treat it together with food.Doctor's answer:
Dietary Therapy (1)Taking in trace elements such as zinc and magnesium can help stabilize sperm from becoming liquid. Adult men need 15 milligrams of zinc daily, but since the amount absorbed is usually lower than the amount digested, it is best to digest more than 15 milligrams of zinc each day. Magnesium can reduce sperm vitality, so while supplementing with zinc, it is also important to include magnesium to achieve the goal of "dual action."
Generally, patients with symptoms of sperm instability face the dangers of male reproductive health issues. We should actively undergo thorough examinations and treatments, without avoiding medical visits. If male reproductive health issues persist despite treatment, it is important to promptly adjust the treatment plan.