Patient's question:
Doctor, I am an infertility patient, and my sperm survival rate is very low. May I ask if I still have a chance to have my own children? Generally, how much does it cost to treat dead sperm syndrome?Doctor's answer:
Normal semen is viscous, milky white, and contains grayish-white clumps, while dead sperm appears yellow, translucent, cloudy, and thin. The symptoms of dead sperm syndrome are that some healthy men are diagnosed with it after being infertile for over a decade and undergoing a thorough examination at the hospital, as they usually have no symptoms. The common causes of dead sperm syndrome are kidney qi deficiency and kidney yang deficiency. The specific costs vary depending on the region. In addition to timely treatment for male diseases, patients also need to pay attention to care aspects, such as proper diet and maintaining a positive mood.