Patient's question:
I want a second child, but after trying to conceive for over a year, there's still no news. I'm also not sure where the problem lies. Later, my partner and I underwent thorough examinations, and the result was that my husband's sperm quality is poor—he has asthenozoospermia. What should we do?Doctor's answer:
The main impact of male dead sperm is the inability to produce new souls. If dead sperm persists for a long time, it may affect sexual function. If left untreated for an extended period, it can lead to testicular atrophy, affecting the male's basic physiology. It is important to receive vaccinations on schedule and maintain good personal hygiene to prevent various infectious diseases that can harm male fertility. For patients with dead sperm syndrome, timely treatment can reduce the incidence of the condition. If left untreated, it can affect the overall health of the body. Therefore, patients should receive timely medication and avoid overexertion in daily life while paying attention to personal hygiene.