Patient's question:
A 29-year-old man, after marrying his previous wife, didn't use contraception, but he didn't get pregnant for a year before finally getting married. Now that he is married again, he hasn't used contraception for two years and still hasn't gotten pregnant. My sexual function is normal, but my semen is particularly yellow and very little, sometimes I can't even ejaculate. I recently had a semen test, and the results were normal. Besides what detailed examination can thoroughly check for male infertility?Doctor's answer:
Hypothesis of the condition: After reviewing your explanation, it is understood that you have a normal sexual life, are not using contraception, and have been unable to conceive for 1 year, which indicates infertility. A small portion of people may have all tests normal but still find it difficult to conceive, this is called idiopathic infertility, which is a type of subfertility. The reason may be due to many minor inflammatory conditions that cannot be detected. If the woman has strong fertility, it may compensate for the weaker fertility of the male partner.