Patient's question:
The test was conducted five hours after I stayed in the room. The doctor took a cervical mucus test, and the results were: Cervical canal: 0% sperm survival rate, 0~4/HP sperm count, d sperm motility. Posterior fornix: 0% sperm survival rate, 0~3/HP sperm count, d sperm motility. Why aren't the sperm surviving? Is this the real reason for infertility? His sperm test results were normal. Is this treatable? The doctor said to have me ovulate and then undergo assisted reproduction (which involves directly injecting sperm into my uterus with a device). Will I have to do this every month? I have had antibody tests and they were normal, and my fallopian tubes and ovulation are also normal. What else do I need to check? I am at this hospital.Doctor's answer:
Hello: This indicates poor fertilization ability of sperm, and the cervical environment can also directly cause infertility. You can further examine to clarify the condition and treat it promptly with targeted therapy. You can first consider not pursuing assisted reproduction, as the success rate is low. Wishing you good health! E, the occurrence of cervical infertility not only affects a woman's physical health but also leads to gynecological diseases. Therefore, it is best to undergo a vaginal examination at the gynecology department of the hospital to identify the cause and receive symptomatic treatment. Pay attention to dietary regulation in daily life, consuming light and easily digestible foods, and avoid spicy, stimulating, and cold foods.