Expectant fathers have much fewer preconception tests than women, but they are also important.
Semen examination: This test is to predict in advance whether the semen is vigorous or whether it is less sperm or weaker. Doctors will advise men to correct bad habits or to adjust them through exercise, dietary therapy, or even oral medications. It is recommended to abstain from sex for 3-7 days before doing the examination.
Physical examination: to see if there are diseases of the reproductive organs, prostate, spermatic cord, and spermatic veins.
Genitourinary examination: This test is mainly for expectant fathers who have had mumps, cryptorchidism, testicular pain and swelling, urethral drainage and pus, testicular trauma and surgery, and will be further examined by adding appropriate physical examination items.
In addition, tests such as blood routine, urine routine, and kidney function are also necessary.