Patient's question:
I and my wife have been struggling in a foreign place for many years. Now we have a house and have saved some money. We plan to have a little piglet this year, but since last (the latter half of last year) until now, my wife hasn't been pregnant. We went to the hospital together and found out it's my problem. I don't even know what to do now. Please ask: How is it better to treat male infertility?Doctor's answer:
Under normal circumstances, after sperm mature, they need the assistance of various active substances excreted by accessory glands to further obtain energy, maintaining their ability to move forward with focus and vitality. If infections, autoimmune diseases, or diseases affecting the testicular function and growth and development occur in organs such as the epididymis and accessory glands, they are sufficient to weaken or even lose the forward motility of sperm. This condition is called asthenozoospermia. Asthenozoospermia refers to a condition where the percentage of progressively motile sperm (Grade A and B) in semen parameters is below 50% or the percentage of Grade A motile sperm is below 25%. Asthenozoospermia is also known as low sperm motility.