Patient's question:
How should male dead sperm be treated? I just got married this year and am planning to have a child. When I went to the hospital for a pre-pregnancy check-up, I found that all the sperm in my semen were dead. I want to know how to treat male dead sperm.Doctor's answer:
Male infertility is primarily caused by dead sperm, a condition known as asthenozoospermia, which refers to a reduction in sperm viability, with dead sperm constituting more than 40% of the total sperm count, or even most of the sperm in the semen being dead, resulting in a zero sperm survival rate. Asthenozoospermia is a common condition in male infertility. Although it does not affect normal sexual activity, it does impact fertility. The causes of asthenozoospermia include:- Deficiency of kidney qi,
- Inherent weakness, with insufficient congenital kidney qi,
- Premature childbirth in the later stages of life,
- Irregular sexual habits, excessive sexual activity, or excessive masturbation, which damage kidney qi,
- Disruption of sperm production and nurturing functions due to impaired kidney qi, leading to a continuous increase in dead sperm.
It is recommended that you visit a reputable and professional infertility hospital to identify the underlying cause and receive targeted treatment, which will yield better results.