Patient's question:
Doctor, hello. Today my husband had a routine semen analysis, and his sperm motility is low, with about 3% A and around 15% B. He had nocturnal emission two days ago. Does this affect the test results? Additionally, how can low sperm motility be regulated and improved? Should he take any medication? And can he have children while taking medication?Doctor's answer:
Hello, low sperm motility is also known as asthenozoospermia. The normal sperm survival rate in men is 70% or higher, with A sperm accounting for 25% or higher and AB sperm accounting for 50% or higher. Based on your test results, it is affecting normal fertility. Sperm motility is primarily influenced by the following factors: reproductive tract infections, immune factors, varicocele, endocrine factors, external environmental factors, systemic diseases, congenital diseases, and more. It is recommended to seek treatment at a formal and professional hospital to identify the specific cause, actively treat it, and it can be cured.