Impaired spermatogenesis can be treated with medications such as IV-Glucozinc. If testicular puncture indicates low spermatogenesis, then congenital azoospermia is considered, and there is no specific clinical treatment option. Impaired spermatogenesis can be treated with drugs such as IV-GlucoZinc and followed up to see if there is any improvement. It is recommended that the diet should be light and nutritious, and avoid spicy and stimulating food. Impaired spermatogenesis may be due to congenital causes, and there is no effective clinical treatment. Normally, impaired spermatogenesis can also lead to normal conception, and assisted reproduction, such as in vitro fertilization (IVF), can be chosen if necessary. It is recommended to adjust the patient’s mindset and diet, strengthen the exercise, balanced nutrition, follow the doctor’s instructions to use drugs, and if necessary, can choose assisted reproduction technology.