Patient's question:
I was diagnosed with infertility 2 years ago. My wife has always been by my side through the treatment, but nothing has improved together. I feel truly guilty inside. I don't want to burden my wife if the treatment doesn't work, but I really can't bear to let go. Please ask: Which hospital specializes in the treatment of dead sperm?Doctor's answer:
In clinical diagnosis, if a patient is diagnosed with asthenozoospermia, bacteria in the urethra can frequently enter the prostate, seminal vesicles, vas deferens, epididymis, and testes through the ejaculatory duct, leading to inflammatory lesions and causing conditions such as prostatitis, seminal vesiculitis, or vas deferensitis, epididymitis, etc. Moreover, when bacteria begin to adapt in the reproductive tract, they often excrete many harmful substances to destroy sperm and damage the environment where sperm live, causing sperm to be on the verge of death. It may even lead to a recurrence of obstruction in the vas deferens, blockage or defects in the epididymal duct, vas deferens, or ejaculatory duct. Due to the lack of a clear understanding of the disease, it is recommended to seek treatment at a formal urological hospital to avoid greater harm to oneself.