Patient's question:
For nearly a year, my husband and I haven't been breastfeeding, and we haven't conceived. My husband isn't in the best health, and we have relatively few sexual relations. Additionally, his semen is particularly thin. I urged him to undergo a thorough medical examination, and the result was azoospermia. Now, he has lost confidence in himself and is constantly listless.What kind of help is needed: How should azoospermia be treated?
Doctor's answer:
If you frequently come into contact with radioactive materials, high temperatures, and toxic substances, you must strictly adhere to operating procedures and safety protocols. Never, ever be negligent. If you plan to have children in the near future, it is best to avoid working in such environments for at least a year before conception. The testes are very delicate organs, and their optimal working temperature is about 1 degree lower than the human body's normal temperature. If the temperature is too high, it can affect sperm production. Therefore, any factors that may lower testicular temperature should be avoided, such as: prolonged bicycle riding, taking hot baths, wearing jeans, etc. Quit smoking and drinking.