Patient's question:
Previously, my wife had blocked fallopian tubes, so we couldn't have children. Now, more than six months after her surgery, 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'm feeling very desperate. Could you please ask: What are some methods to better handle dead sperm?Doctor's answer:
Epididymitis, orchitis, and other reproductive tract infections are among the causes of asthenozoospermia. A lack of nutrients essential for sperm survival, as well as other factors that affect the function of the epididymis and testes, can also impair sperm vitality. It is recommended that you visit a local reputable hospital's urology department for thorough examinations such as prostatic fluid analysis, urinary system ultrasound, or testicular puncture to identify the underlying cause before treatment can be guided. Asthenozoospermia affects the ability of sperm to fertilize eggs, and a low survival rate of sperm in semen can easily lead to infertility. Patients require detailed examinations for treatment, and we wish you a speedy recovery. For asthenozoospermia patients, timely treatment can reduce the incidence of the condition. If left untreated, it can affect fertility. Therefore, patients should seek timely and targeted treatment, and pay close attention to self-care in daily life, avoiding spicy foods. We wish you a speedy recovery.