Patient's question:
I went to the hospital with my husband for a check-up. The report said the sperm motility was around 20-30%. The doctor said most of them were dead sperm. Can we still get pregnant? What should we pay attention to? My in-laws always blamed me for the reason because I had irregular periods, and now it's my husband's turn. SighDoctor's answer:
Consider it is asthenozoospermia, also known as low sperm motility. If some factor affects the motility of sperm, especially forward movement, it will prevent sperm from reaching the egg's location at the optimal time, making fertilization impossible. It can be improved through dietary adjustments, including ginseng, Chinese chives, salmon, chocolate, angelica, caviar, nuts, and onions. People with asthenozoospermia can see significant improvements by consuming these foods regularly. Once cured, it will not affect fertility. It is recommended to consult a doctor for treatment.