Patient's question:
Can abnormal semen infertility be treated? How is it treated? How is asthenozoospermia treated?Doctor's answer:
Hello: The low quantity and weak motility of your sperm are directly related to your semen not liquefying. Semen not liquefying is due to a lack of secretion or damage to proteolytic enzymes, causing an imbalance in the enzyme system. This results in some patients' semen remaining unliquefied even after 1 hour of placement, or liquefying incompletely with excessively high viscosity. In such cases, sperm cannot migrate, naturally leading to infertility. This condition is often associated with infections in accessory glands, which impair the secretion of proteolytic enzymes, fibrinolytic enzymes, and semen liquefaction factors, preventing semen from liquefying. We recommend that you come to our hospital for a comprehensive and systematic examination to identify the factors or causes of non-liquefaction and receive targeted treatment. Do not miss the best age for conception. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us. Wishing you health!