Patient's question:
I have been married to my wife for many years, and we have not used any contraception, but we have never been able to get pregnant. After checking at the hospital, I found out, please ask if it is dead sperm? How is dead sperm treated? Is there anything to avoid?Doctor's answer:
As well as many anti-sperm antibodies, these harm the growth environment of male sperm, leading to a dead sperm cycle. In addition, many sperm are dead because the germinal epithelium of the male testes fails to mature or is damaged, making it relatively thin, resulting in significantly poorer sperm quality and reduced motility. Moreover, some men have a particularly low semen volume or abnormal semen, such as inflammation in the epididymis, seminal vesicles, or prostate, which affects factors like pH, oxygen supply, nutrition, and metabolic breakdown, all of which are conducive to male sperm movement and survival. If anti-sperm antibodies are present, they can cause sperm to clump together, thereby losing their ability and ultimately leading to infertility.