Patient's question:
A colleague at work has been married for many years and has never had children. The couple has traveled to various places for treatment, but it has been ineffective. The other day, I heard that he suffers from dead sperm syndrome. What are the causes of dead sperm syndrome?Doctor's answer:
If it is determined after a thorough physical examination that the patient suffers from asthenozoospermia, it may also be appropriate to consider implementing a few methods to adjust and stabilize it for specific treatment. In general, this condition is treated through in vitro fertilization. This involves extracting the male's sperm and seminal fluid, leaving behind the purulent sperm glass, and then culturing the normal, healthy sperm with the egg extracted from the female. After successful cultivation, it is transplanted into the female's body. Asthenozoospermia can be stabilized, but the treatment process is generally slow, and it is prone to recurrence after treatment. Proper medication should be used.