Patient's question:
Previously, my wife had blocked fallopian tubes, so we couldn't have children. Now, more than half a year after the surgery, there's still no sign of pregnancy. A few days ago, I went for a physical check-up, and the doctor told me it was my problem—I have dead sperm syndrome. I'm feeling very desperate now. Could you please ask: What are the better treatment options for dead sperm?Doctor's answer:
Epididymitis has a significant impact on fertility. When a person suffers from epididymitis, it indicates that the sperm's motility is insufficient, making it difficult for the sperm to quickly move to the female's ovaries to fertilize, leading to infertility. Hello. The motility of sperm is directly related to the fructose content in the seminal vesicles. An increase in fructose and a lack of nutrients can lead to a higher mortality rate of sperm. Additionally, a deficiency in vitamins A and E also has a significant impact on sperm motility. It is inevitable for a certain number of abnormal sperm to be present in sperm. Generally, it is believed that up to 10% can be considered normal, while a percentage below 10% or as high as 20% can affect fertility.