Patient's question:
My colleague has been married for 3 years without having children. During this time, they have sought medical treatment, taken medicine, prayed to gods and Buddhas—done everything. Yet, they still haven’t had a child. They went to the hospital for check-ups and found that the husband was a patient with low sperm quality. Could you please ask the experts from the Male Infertility Treatment Center about the factors or causes of low sperm in men?Doctor's answer:
Hello: Male asthenozoospermia is the most common problem in male infertility, so there is no need to worry too much. Asthenozoospermia refers to a total proportion of progressively motile sperm (usually referring to a and b grade sperm) in the semen being less than 50% or the number of rapidly forward-moving sperm (a grade) being less than 25%, both of which are called asthenozoospermia. Asthenozoospermia is commonly referred to as low sperm motility. Common factors or causes of asthenozoospermia: long-term abstinence, reproductive system infections that cause changes in seminal plasma composition and affect sperm vitality, varicocele, endocrine disorders, smoking, and drinking alcohol, etc. It is recommended that you undergo effective examinations under the guidance of a professional doctor to promptly identify the main causes, and then receive targeted treatment in a timely manner. Wish you health!