Patient's question:
What are the classifications of male infertility? When I was very young, my girlfriend got pregnant, but I didn't know what I was doing, so I had an abortion. Now that we've been married for many years, we've always wanted a child, but why can't we get pregnant anymore? Is it because my sperm quality is too poor? Or is it male infertility?Doctor's answer:
The incidence of infertility is about 10%. Among them, factors solely related to the female account for approximately 50%, factors solely related to the male account for about 30%, and factors shared by both account for around 20%. Clinically, male infertility is categorized into two types: sexual dysfunction and normal sexual function. The latter can be further divided based on semen analysis results into azoospermia, oligozoospermia, asthenozoospermia, asthenospermia, and normozoospermic infertility.Advice: Zinc deficiency in men can lead to a decline in sexual desire and function, as well as a reduction in sperm count. Emotional impact: Negative emotions can directly affect the nervous and endocrine systems of the body, disrupting testicular sperm production and causing infertility.