Patient's question:
My husband has always been in good health, but for some reason, we haven't been able to conceive a child. We went to the hospital for a check-up and found out that my husband has male infertility. Is this condition treatable? Will it have any impact on the child? How should this situation be treated?Doctor's answer:
Etiological Analysis:(1) Genetic diseases: Abnormalities in autosomes or sex chromosomes affecting sperm production in the testes, such as Klinefelter syndrome.
(2) Congenital testicular abnormalities: Abnormal testicular development or abnormal testicular positioning can impair sperm production.
(3) Testicular lesions: Such as testicular trauma, inflammation, torsion, and testicular vascular diseases.
(4) Severe systemic diseases and malnutrition can lead to azoospermia.
(5) Radiation damage and medications, especially cytotoxic drugs, can damage testicular germ cells, potentially causing azoospermia in severe cases.
(6) Endocrine diseases, hyper- or hypofunction of the pituitary gland, pituitary tumors, hyper- or hypofunction of the adrenal glands, hyperthyroidism or hypothyroidism can all affect sperm production, leading to azoospermia.
Recommendation Guidance:
We recommend taking Jinghuasusu to improve sperm quality and quantity, enhance sperm vitality, and increase fertility rates. Adenosine is derived from Cordyceps militaris, which is recognized by the National Health Commission of China as a new resource product, ensuring safety and reliability.