Can male infertility be cured?

In real life, male infertility is also a relatively common disease, and there are many causes of male infertility. It is generally caused by changes in semen, or male impotence, or premature ejaculation. Poor sperm quality can easily affect normal fertility, and it can be treated. Treatment requires detailed physical examination.

Can male infertility be treated?

Often due to

Generally speaking, a man must have a sufficient amount of healthy sperm, a smooth ejaculatory duct, and good ejaculation function before he can be fertile. Without one of the above conditions, infertility is possible.

Common causes of male infertility include the following:

For example, male impotence, premature ejaculation, abnormal ejaculation, etc. are all types of male sexual dysfunction, which will cause male sperm to be unable to enter the female reproductive tract, thus causing infertility.

The male or female body produces antibodies against sperm, which will strangle the sperm, causing the sperm's vitality and viability to decrease, thus causing male infertility.

For example, cryptorchidism, varicocele, etc., there are also some environmental factors that can cause abnormal spermatogenic function of male testicles, but they will all cause sperm production to be hindered, thus causing male infertility.

Obstruction of the vas deferens will prevent sperm from being transported out of the body normally, which will also hinder fertility.

This kind of situation will have a certain impact on the motility and survival rate of sperm, and the sperm will not be able to capacitate or will produce an acrosome reaction.

This is one of the more common causes of male infertility, and its incidence has gradually increased in recent years, such as

The lack of hormones that promote gonadal secretion in men leads to endocrine abnormalities in men.

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treatment plan

drug

Including hormonal drug therapy and nutritional drug therapy drug therapy

⑴Chorionic gonadotropin (HCG): The preparations currently used clinically include interstitial cell-stimulating hormone (ICSH) and follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH). It stimulates the testicular seminiferous tubules to produce sperm, stimulates the development of Leydig cells to release testosterone, and is used in patients with hypopituitarism, low FSH levels, and secondary testicular spermatogenic dysfunction. The dose is 1000u, intramuscular injection once every other day, and a course of treatment is 10 to 12 weeks.

⑵Clomiphene: It is a synthetic female hormone derivative that competitively binds to estradiol receptors in the hypothalamus, inhibits the feedback effect of estradiol on the hypothalamus, promotes the secretion of GnRH and pituitary gonadotropin, and is beneficial to spermatogenesis. The method of use is 25 to 50 mg orally per day for 25 days and 5 days off for 3 to 6 months.