Male infertility is a deteriorative disease of human reproductive system and accounts for about 50% of all infertility cases (Drobnis & Johnson, 2015). For 60%-75% of male infertility, the clear cause cannot be detected, which is also called 'idiopathic male infertility' (Claici et al., 2009). The common causes of reduced fertility in men include varicocele, immunological factors, infection, oxidative stress, thermal environmental factors, genetic factors, endocrine disturbances and urogenital aberrations (Abarikwu, 2013) (Kehinde, 2016). Epidemiological data indicate that in the past half-century, the number of spermatozoa in male semen and the parameters of sperm motility show a significant downward trend (Cooper et al., 2010).As a kind of metabolic disorder, hyperuricaemia (HUA) is related to various diseases, such as diabetes, gout, cardiovascular disease and chronic kidney disease (Becker & Jolly, 2006;So & Thorens, 2010).