Patient's question:
I have chronic prostatitis. Semen report: Normal sperm morphology was 3% on the first test and 11% on the second. Anti-sperm antibodies were not mentioned in the first test but were positive in the second. Everything else was normal. I really want to have children now. What should I do?Doctor's answer:
The causes of teratozoospermia include urinary and genital tract infections, orchitis caused by the second-order neurons of mumps, epididymal tuberculosis, varicocele, and others. They can all lead to an increase in abnormal sperm. The use of hormones or certain chemical drugs can cause sperm to develop immaturely. Exposure of the gonads to radiation can lead to drastic changes in sperm. Prolonged high temperatures in the scrotum can also cause sperm to become deformed. It is recommended that you go to the hospital for a detailed examination to identify the cause and receive early treatment. Do not miss the best time for conception. In daily life, using folk remedies as supplementary treatment is advisable. A proper diet should be maintained in daily life to avoid stimulating foods.