The number of infertile men is increasing every year, but there are many reasons for male infertility. After research, it has been found that some men have symptoms such as oligospermia, weak sperm, and sperm death due to poor living habits.
Infertility factors
one
Testicular abnormality
There are three types of testicular abnormalities: ① cryptorchidism, which not only leads to infertility, but also induces malignant transformation; ② The embryo primordium is damaged due to adverse environmental factors during the fetal period; ③ Early testicular injury can be caused by injury during childbirth.
2
Chromosome abnormality
Such as hermaphroditism, abnormal reproductive organs, etc.
3
Acquired testicular injury
"Such as hernia repair, hydrocele surgery, and testicular fixation surgery, which damage testicular blood vessels, impede blood supply, and cause testicular atrophy.".
4
Hydrocele of tunica vaginalis
Newly decorated houses and chemical production workshops are all places that have been chemically contaminated. If men live or work in such places for a long time, certain organic compounds in the room can reduce the number of men's sperm, and in severe cases, infertility can occur.
5
Gravity effect
In men, excessive weight bearing can reduce testicular spermatogenesis and lead to infertility.
6
Mental factors
Those who are excessively stressed often suffer from infertility due to erectile dysfunction.
7
Blood supply disorder
Arteriosclerosis patients and diabetes patients are often accompanied by testicular arteriole disease, which makes the ability to produce sperm decline and cause infertility. Whenever a patient comes to the male infertility clinic for treatment, doctors often ask him if he has ever had mumps (commonly referred to as "mumps"), and they always wonder, "Why, mumps is also related to infertility?" Indeed, many patients have a clear history of mumps.
8
Drugs and Drug Effects
Excessive amounts of nicotine, alcohol, and opium can affect sperm production. Anti epileptic drugs have a direct impact on spermatogenesis.
9
Blood supply disorder
The growth process of sperm requires low temperature, otherwise sperm will "die", so if you want to have high-quality sperm, you must refuse high temperature!
10
Genital infection
Infections such as bacteria, viruses, and protozoa can directly damage the testis, seriously affecting sperm production and reducing sperm activity, leading to infertility. For example, 20% of mumps in pre puberty are associated with orchitis, resulting in infertility.