How to self-test men's health

The World Health Organization has released a men's health self-assessment form, which can be used to assess men's health status:

1. Do you have symptoms such as frequent urination, painful urination, and burning sensation in the urethra? 2. Do you experience symptoms such as waiting to urinate, incomplete urination, or difficulty urinating?

3. Do you have symptoms such as incomplete urine, split urine, or white urine droplets? 4. Do you have symptoms of lower abdominal, inguinal, and lumbosacral pain? 5. Do you have symptoms of purulent discharge, redness, and increased secretion from the urethral opening?

6. Do you have symptoms such as dampness and itching in the perineum and scrotum? 7. Do you have symptoms such as genital rash, papular growths, blisters, etc?

8. Do you have symptoms such as scrotal swelling and pain? 9. Do you have symptoms of dizziness, insomnia, and excessive dreaming?

10. Are there symptoms such as decreased sexual function and fatigue? 11. Do you experience soreness and weakness in your waist and knees, as well as premature ejaculation? 12. Is there a phenomenon of foreskin being too long and the glans unable to be exposed? If you have identified 1-2 of the above symptoms, it indicates that there is a problem with your health; If there are already 3-4 items, please go to a professional urology department for scientific and standardized examination and early treatment.

Six new medical conditions that can affect male fertility

Recently, U.S. News&World Report summarized the top ten conditions that have serious and long-term effects on sexual life. Among them, the following six diseases have the most significant impact on male masculinity:

1. cardiovascular disease. Some vascular diseases can cause arteriosclerosis and thinning of arteries, thereby limiting blood flow to the reproductive organs. Research has shown that 50% -70% of erectile dysfunction is caused by vascular disease.

2. diabetes: diabetes and its complications will not only lead to erectile and ejaculatory dysfunction in men, but also lead to decreased libido and difficulty in achieving orgasm. Depression: The brain is the "largest sexual organ" and the creator of sexual desire. Low mood can cause imbalances in brain chemicals or neurotransmitters, and suppress sexual desire and orgasm.

4. Thyroid dysfunction: Thyroid dysfunction can cause hormonal imbalances, leading to erectile or ejaculatory disorders in men.

5. Multiple sclerosis: This is a central nervous system disease that can lead to decreased male libido and ejaculation disorders.

6. Sleep breathing disorders or severe snoring.

In addition, side effects of some antidepressants, hypertension drugs and diabetes drugs may also lead to decreased libido. People with the above-mentioned diseases should actively treat the primary disease while closely monitoring their sexual performance. If sexual dysfunction has already occurred, professional doctors should be consulted for diagnosis and treatment.

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