Patient's question:
I had a pre-pregnancy check-up, and the doctor said my sperm is very active but the quantity is low. Normal sperm do not meet the standard. I would like to ask, can the doctor prescribe medication that promotes very active sperm? If I take it and get pregnant, will it have any impact on the baby?Doctor's answer:
Taking medication will not affect the baby in the future. Sperm takes three months to develop the ability to conceive. During early pregnancy, as long as the woman does not use cold medicine or anti-inflammatory drugs, it is fine. It is recommended to pay attention to rest. No alcohol, no alcohol ban. Avoid contact with toxic substances and ionizing radiation. Eat more high-protein, low-fat foods. Enhance physical exercise to boost immunity. The above suggestions are for the question "I had a pre-pregnancy check-up, and the doctor said my sperm is very active but the quantity is low." I hope it helps you. Wishing you good health!