Patient's question:
How should male dead sperm be treated? I just got married this year and am planning to have children. 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 accounting for more than 40% of the total, or even most of the sperm in the semen being dead, resulting in a zero sperm survival rate. Dead sperm is a common condition in male infertility. Although it does not affect normal sexual activity, it does impact fertility. The causes of dead sperm include: asthenozoospermia is often due to kidney qi deficiency, or a congenital weakness in kidney qi, or early childbearing in the postnatal period, irregular sexual habits, excessive sexual exertion, or habitual masturbation that damages kidney qi, leading to dysfunction in the production and nourishment of sperm, causing an increasing number of dead sperm. It is recommended that you visit a reputable and professional infertility hospital to identify the underlying cause and receive targeted treatment for better results.