1. Female fallopian tube obstruction
The fallopian tube is an important reproductive organ for pregnancy. This is where the sperm and egg meet to form a fertilized egg. If the fallopian tube becomes inflamed and the lumen is partially blocked, the fertilized egg can easily become trapped in the fallopian tube, causing an ectopic pregnancy.
2. Male varicocele
Varicocele can cause blood retention, causing the local temperature of the testicles to increase, resulting in testicular hypoxia and accumulation of metabolic waste.
3. Dieting leads to a decrease in egg vitality
In order to pursue a slim figure, many modern women often diet, resulting in a lack of certain nutrients in the body. Insufficient nutrition before pregnancy can also affect the development of newly formed embryos in the first trimester. The first trimester of pregnancy is the differentiation period of important organs such as the heart, liver, kidneys, intestines, and stomach. The brain is also developing rapidly and must obtain adequate nutrients from the mother. In addition, insufficient nutrition before pregnancy will also affect breast development, resulting in insufficient postpartum lactation and affecting breastfeeding.
4. A partial eclipse leads to insufficient sperm motility
Sperm production is closely related to diet. If men have a partial eclipse habit, zinc can influence the pituitary gland to secrete sex hormones, promote gonad development, and maintain normal functions. It can also improve sperm motility and prevent premature sperm disintegration. It is beneficial to combine with the egg to form a normal fertilized egg; Selenium is also a trace element. Once lacking, it will also have a greater impact on sperm production and vitality.
5. Too depressed about pregnancy
Modern psychological research and clinical investigations show that mental and psychological factors account for a large proportion of female infertility.
6. Frequent hot baths can damage sperm
American eugenics experts found in investigations that increased testicular temperature is also an important factor affecting sperm function. When the ambient temperature rises, the skin of the testicles will relax to facilitate heat dissipation; when the ambient temperature drops, the skin of the testicles will shrink to facilitate heat preservation. Through this adjustment method, humans ensure the vitality of sperm. If you take a hot bath for a long time, the temperature of the scrotum will increase, making the scrotum in a high temperature state, destroying the optimal temperature for sperm production, and affecting the production of normal sperm.generate.
