Patient's question:
How should a man with male infertility deliver? The number of dead sperm in my semen is particularly high. Currently, my wife has not been pregnant, and I am worried that this condition will interfere with conception. How should it be treated appropriately? How should a man with male infertility deliver?Doctor's answer:
Common factors leading to the disease of dead sperm syndrome include:① Congenital growth and development abnormalities: such as bilateral cryptorchidism, congenital testicular dysgenesis syndrome.
② Systemic factors: long-term malnutrition, smoking, drug abuse, excessive mental stress, frequent sexual activity.
③ Local factors: orchitis caused by second-order neurons of parotid gland, testicular tuberculosis, varicocele.
④ Obstruction of sperm transport: epididymal and testicular tuberculosis, premature ejaculation, premature ejaculation.
⑤ Autoimmune factors: sperm and seminal plasma can produce antibodies that counteract their own sperm, leading to male infertility, where emitted sperm undergo self-aggregation and fail to penetrate cervical mucus.
Wish you a speedy recovery.