Causes of Oligospermia Oligospermia is one of the more common conditions of male infertility. Spermatozoa are produced in the testes and undergo a continuous process of spermatogonia, primary spermatocytes, secondary spermatocytes, spermatocytes, and finally mature spermatozoa, which are released into the seminiferous tubules, for approximately 64 to 72 days in the seminiferous tubules. The entire process of sperm formation is regulated by endocrine hormones, and any factors that affect the spermatogenic function will lead to a decrease in sperm count. Varicocele: When varicocele raises the local temperature of the testes, the vasoactive substances increase, thus affecting the spermatogenic function of the testes, but the degree of varicocele is not proportional to the sperm quality. 2.Cryptorchidism: Cryptorchidism is one of the important reasons affecting semen quality. Therefore, if sperm density is low and cryptorchidism is present, early treatment is necessary. 3.Urinary system infection: Chronic infection of the accessory genital glands can affect various laboratory indicators in semen. Autoimmunity: Reproductive immunology research found that male autoimmunity can affect fertility, and anti-sperm antibodies can affect sperm production and delivery. 5, endocrine abnormalities: normal male sperm function depends on the normal function of the hypothalamus-pituitary-gonadal axis, any one of these links is impaired, will affect the sperm function, other diseases such as thyroid, adrenal gland will also affect the function of the gonad and cause spermatozoa. 6, chromosomal abnormalities: chromosomal aberrations have a serious impact on sperm density, activity rate and morphology. 7, other: high scrotal temperature, radiation damage, chemical drugs and drug effects can cause oligospermia. If chromosomal abnormalities and other genetic factors lead to oligospermia, the offspring born as male may also suffer from oligospermia in the future. Treatment of oligospermia and life debugging According to the cause of the disease can be treated symptomatically with hormones, antibiotics, thyroxine, vitamins, trace elements, amino acids and other drugs. At the same time, the patient should be advised to avoid smoking and alcohol, to prevent mental stress and overexertion, and to maintain normal nutrition and regular living habits. Avoid medium radiation and do not expose the testicles to high temperatures (e.g. steam baths, soaking baths, prolonged sitting). Avoid taking: celery, fish without scales, cottonseed oil in the diet.