Six industries in which men are prone to infertility
1. Men in the teaching profession are 7 times more likely to be infertile than ordinary men
Teaching has always been a highly regarded profession of "having leisure and money". But as a male teacher, long-term chalk dust pollution, busy commuting, managing students, and so on, I have no time to take care of my own body, let alone physical health. Therefore, male teachers are prone to infertility.
2. Men engaged in financial analysis are five times more likely to be infertile than ordinary men
Financial analysts need to pay long-term attention to the ever-changing economic landscape and financial markets, fearing missed opportunities when eating, sleeping, drinking water, and going to the bathroom. Poor daily habits, coupled with excessive mental tension and physical and psychological fatigue, can cause great harm to sperm, making infertility even more likely.
3. Men in the T industry are three times more likely to have infertility than ordinary men
Most men in the IT industry have this "professional habit": getting up early to work, sitting in front of the computer for a whole day, and going home to sit in front of the computer or TV for several hours; I don't care about drinking water during work, and I don't have time to go to the bathroom even if I have to pee. Men are often in a state of prolonged sitting, holding urine, and being exposed to radiation, which increases the local temperature of the testicles and is prone to prostatitis and testicular spermatogenesis disorders.
4. Engineering and technical personnel, the probability of infertility is three times higher than that of ordinary men
Engineering and technical personnel are under high tension for a long time, and radiation from equipment, experimental instruments, and other aspects has a strong ability to kill sperm. The main impact of electromagnetic radiation on the reproductive system is to reduce male sexual function and sperm quality. If exposed to high doses of radiation, it can cause chromosomal aberrations in sperm.
5. Drivers who have been driving for a long time are wary of infertility
Drivers are a high-risk group for prostate diseases due to frequent driving and prolonged sitting. Due to the unique nature of their profession, drivers stay in their seats for a long time while driving, with high concentration and inability to engage in relaxation activities. This creates long-term pressure on the urinary tract, affects its blood circulation, and can easily lead to prostate related diseases.
In addition, driver friends often travel outside and are affected by environmental factors, so the chance of catching cold and gastrointestinal inflammation increases, which leads to the reduction of body resistance, and it is easy to cause repeated attacks of urinary system infection and prostatitis; In addition, the randomness of work and inability to work and rest on time can also easily trigger this disease. People who frequently drive often drink less water and hold their urine, which can directly stimulate the urinary tract and worsen the symptoms of prostatitis, leading to hidden concerns of infertility.
6. Male friends who frequently come into contact with chemical agents and products
Chemical products mainly exist in plastics and plastic foam (white pollutants), detergents, asphalt, decorative products with chemical materials and other substances. They mainly pollute water and enter the food chain through water, affecting the development of sperm and thus affecting human fertility.
To find the cause of male infertility, first look for the problem with sperm
In the matter of childbirth, men and women are equal, and the causes of infertility are about 50% due to female factors alone, about 30% due to male factors alone, and about 20% due to both men and women. When male sexual function is normal, male infertility is often caused by semen!
Semen examination is the main examination item for the diagnosis and treatment of male infertility, and is an important basis for evaluating male fertility. To ensure the accuracy and reliability of the examination, patients should not have had sexual activity within the first three to five days of the examination. The examination of semen includes examination of semen appearance, semen pH, semen odor, semen coagulation and liquefaction, and semen volume.
Reference standard for normal semen values
Quantity, quality, activity rate
Semen volume: ≥ 2ml.
Semen color: gray white or slightly yellow.
Semen pH: Normal pH value is 7-8;
Viscosity: contact the glass rod with liquefied semen, gently lift it to form semen filament, which is normally less than 2cm in length;
Sperm density: greater than 20 million/ml;
Total sperm count: greater than 40 million/ml;
Activity rate: greater than 60%;
Activity: Level 3, most of which move in a straight line;
Sperm morphology: Normal sperm morphology is greater than 50%;
White blood cells: Microscope with less than 10 cells per high-power field of view.
Sometimes, for some reason, we go to the urology department for examination. After inquiring about the medical history, examination, and testing, the doctor will come up with different diagnoses, saying that our semen is abnormal, which of course conflicts with the normal indicators above.
Semen abnormalities can be divided into two categories: semen abnormalities and sperm abnormalities. The former refers to the amount of semen, abnormal color, and abnormal quality, while the latter refers to the amount of sperm, abnormal quality, and abnormalities.