Attention, these types of men are not suitable for late childbirth! Lest I fail to be a father

As people's years of education become longer and work pressure increases, more and more young people choose to marry and have children later. Although late marriage and late childbirth can create better economic and living conditions to cultivate future generations, they cannot make up for a hard wound: the older you get, the poorer your fertility.

Teacher Qin reminds you here: For men, sperm quality gradually decreases with age, especially for men with the following characteristics, which are not suitable for late childbearing.

Four Kinds of Men Not Suitable for Late Childbearing

1. Patients with reproductive system infection

Patients with genital inflammation such as epididymitis, orchitis, and prostatitis should actively consider early childbearing. Urogenital infections, especially obstruction of the vas deferens caused by gonorrhea or tuberculosis, and testicular atrophy caused by epididymitis and orchitis can lead to male infertility. For patients with a history of urinary and reproductive system infection, sexual disorder, and tuberculosis, it is important to promptly treat them and give birth as soon as possible.

Patients with varicocele

Varicocele is a major cause of male infertility, most commonly seen in young adults, accounting for 10% to 15% of the normal male population and 9% to 41% of the male infertility incidence. "This is a vascular disease that usually has no obvious clinical symptoms. A few patients may experience scrotal swelling when standing, local swelling and pain, and radiation to the lower abdomen, groin area, or back waist. The symptoms may worsen after tiredness or prolonged standing, and the symptoms may decrease or disappear after lying down and resting.".

Varicoses can trap blood in the scrotum, causing excessive testicular temperature and the accumulation of harmful substances in the testicles. Over time, it can lead to decreased sperm quality and affect fertility.

3. People found to have poor semen quality during physical examination

Some people inadvertently discover poor semen quality during semen testing. Although they may not have a fertility plan or even have no girlfriend at all, such people should closely monitor sperm quality, increase physical exercise, and get married and have children as soon as possible.

In addition, people who have long-term exposure to toxic substances, such as workers in pesticide factories and heavy metal factories, may accumulate harmful substances such as dichlorvos and DDT in pesticides and lead and mercury in heavy metals due to long-term exposure to toxic substances such as pesticides and heavy metals, directly reducing the density and vitality of sperm, and some may also directly damage the testicles. These people should protect themselves at work, preferably completing childbearing before or at an early stage of work, and avoiding late childbearing as much as possible.

Finally, there is another group of people who should also avoid late childbearing. They are those who marry late. Some people don't want to get married until they are nearly 40 years old. If they choose to have late childbearing again, it is estimated that it will be difficult to conceive a child again, because pregnant women over the age of 35 have a significantly increased risk of miscarriage, premature birth, stillbirth, and various pregnancy complications.

Therefore, 25-35 years of age is the best reproductive age for men. In addition to the physiological factor of good physical fitness, men at this age are in their prime of life. Other factors such as economic and career stability, superior material conditions for raising children, and mature psychological endurance are also in an advantageous position. Although a man has the ability to be a father throughout his lifetime, from the perspective of eugenics, it is better not to be over 35 years old. If men over 40 still want to have children, they must undergo genetic counseling in advance to ensure the health of the next generation.