Patient's question:
Hello doctor, I would like to consult how to treat asthenozoospermia. Last year, when I checked, it was just low sperm density, but a few days ago, it was diagnosed as asthenozoospermia. I really want to have a child now, and the doctor said it's impossible with the current condition. How should I take care of myself? How should asthenozoospermia be treated to be cured?Doctor's answer:
Hello, male infertility requires identifying the underlying cause and treating it accordingly: such as varicocele and cryptorchidism can be treated surgically; genital tract infections can be treated with antibiotics; autoimmune sperm antibodies can be treated with immunosuppressants such as corticosteroids and high-dose vitamin C. For male infertility caused by external factors, these external factors can be removed. As the primary disease and external factors are removed, sperm count may increase, achieving satisfactory results. Male infertility severely affects your fertility, and only by identifying the underlying cause can a reasonable treatment plan be formulated. It is recommended that you seek treatment promptly at a formal infertility and subfertility specialist hospital, follow the doctor's advice, and avoid missing the best treatment opportunity.