Recently, British media reported that a British man suffered from male infertility due to long-term exposure to a laptop computer on his thigh, resulting in his sperm being "cooked" by the computer. Experts say there are many factors in life that cause male infertility. Next, we invite experts to introduce the causes of male infertility.
First of all, let's talk about why men are prone to infertility when they place their laptops on their thighs. Sperm has a preference for cold rather than heat. Under normal circumstances, the temperature for the growth and development of male sperm is about one degree lower than the human body temperature. If heat sources exist around the male genitals for a long time, they will definitely have an impact on sperm growth and development, and the higher the temperature, the greater the impact. Therefore, if patients want to improve their infertility situation, they must first stop placing laptops on their thighs.
High temperature environment can affect the growth, development, and activity of sperm, and is also the most common factor causing male infertility. Clinical research has found that people with male infertility often have the habit of taking a long-term bath or sauna. Therefore, male infertility patients should try to avoid high-temperature environments in their lives, such as not taking a tub bath, steaming a sauna, avoiding prolonged sitting, and driving for a long time.
Long-term inappropriate diet is also more likely to cause male infertility. Research has found that long-term consumption of spicy and spicy foods by men can lead to a decrease in the amount of semen produced by their reproductive organs, or low sperm motility. Once this situation is not improved in a timely manner, it is prone to infertility.
Men who prefer to be picky about what they eat are also high risk groups for infertility. People who are often picky and partial eaters cannot supplement their body with sufficient nutrients from food in a timely manner. Over time, men can experience severe levels of zinc and selenium in their bodies, leading to infertility.
(Intern Editor: Cai Junyi)