Patient's question:
I've been married to my wife for seven or eight years. At first, we were both busy with our careers and didn't plan on having children. In the past two years, we've gotten older, but the idea of having a child became more serious. However, after trying to conceive for a long time, my wife still couldn't get pregnant. So, we went to the hospital for check-ups, and the doctor said that I have infertility issues, specifically azoospermia.Doctor's answer:
Hello, poor sperm quality should first be addressed through daily life and balanced nutrition. The key to obtaining good nutrition lies in not being picky about food, avoiding dietary preferences, eating both coarse and fine grains, and balancing meat and vegetables. You can eat some foods that improve sperm quality, such as chives, oysters, eel, mutton, mushrooms, bananas, eggs, nuts, onions, garlic, and scallions, etc. It is believed that everyone knows the significant impact of male infertility on men, so it is important to seek treatment as soon as possible. In daily life, pay attention to dietary issues and avoid consuming stimulating foods. Maintain a reasonable diet. Moreover, it is recommended to follow up regularly when necessary.