Patient's question:
Previously, my wife had blocked fallopian tubes, so we couldn't have children. It's been more than half a year since her surgery, and there's still no sign of pregnancy. A few days ago, I went for a check-up, and the doctor told me it was my problem—I have symptoms of dead sperm. I feel very desperate now. Could you please tell me: What are the common conditions usually associated with treating dead sperm?Doctor's answer:
The sperm mortality rate reached 70%, making it relatively difficult to achieve normal conception, and treatment is necessary. You previously underwent treatment for over three months without any effect, which might be due to inappropriate treatment methods. There are many causes of asthenozoospermia, and its treatment is not singular. Different causes of asthenozoospermia can lead to varying treatment approaches. It is recommended that you choose a formal infertility hospital for treatment. First, undergo a thorough examination to identify the underlying cause of asthenozoospermia, and then proceed with targeted treatment. Asthenozoospermia is generally closely related to male reproductive tract infections, varicocele, testicular diseases, and other conditions. The condition of asthenozoospermia tends to recur, requiring long-term medication.