Many men are not very familiar with infertility, especially when they become ill. The main reason is that men lack awareness of the disease and are unaware of abnormal symptoms. Therefore, it is also important for men to be aware of the symptoms that often occur after infertility.
What is the problem of male infertility?
1. Is there a relationship between male fertility and age?
Men are generally considered fertile around the age of 18. There is no significant change in fertility from adulthood to the age of 45. At the age of 45, fertility gradually decreases. Most men have a certain level of fertility at the age of 60.
2. Can smoking, excessive drinking, and staying up late affect sperm quality?
Smoking, excessive drinking, and staying up late are common factors that affect sperm quality. The main toxic component in tobacco is nicotine, which has the effect of reducing sex hormone secretion and killing sperm. Excessive drinking can lead to testicular dysfunction and changes in endocrine hormones, affecting sperm quality. Staying up late has a more significant impact on sperm. Usually, semen tests are conducted after night shifts, and many people have abnormal semen routine analysis results. After sufficient sleep, retesting often results in significant improvement.
3. Will long-term use of computers affect the quality of male sperm?
The radiation level of computers on the human body is lower than that of mobile phones, and the impact of using computers on male sperm is not significant.
4. Male anti sperm antibody test positive, unable to conceive?
Male anti sperm antibodies are positive, and their impact on fertility is relatively limited. Usually, drugs such as prednisone and dexamethasone are given for treatment, and traditional Chinese medicine can also be used for syndrome differentiation. Many anti sperm antibody positive patients in clinical practice did not receive special treatment and also gave birth to a healthy baby
What are the common symptoms of male infertility?
1. Blood semen: The semen is pink or streaked with blood, which is one of the early symptoms of male infertility.
2. Insufficient semen: This is one of the symptoms of male infertility. Normally, there are at least 20 million sperm per milliliter of semen. Less than normal will reduce the chance of pregnancy.
3. Azoospermia: the early symptoms of male infertility include obstructive azoospermia and non obstructive azoospermia. Obstructive azoospermia can be caused by infection or congenital spermatic cord defect. Non obstructive azoospermia can be caused by congenital sex chromosome abnormalities, testicular disease, etc. This is also an early symptom of male infertility.