Patient's question:
I had prostatitis two years ago, and the medication has suppressed it. Recently, for some reason, I've been lacking libido, feeling constantly low on energy, and having difficulty getting erect during sex. I'm planning to get checked again to see if the old condition has recurred. How can I be diagnosed with necrospermia?Doctor's answer:
Azoospermia refers to a condition where the vitality of sperm increases, with dying sperm accounting for less than 40%. Azoospermia indicates that sperm are consistently dead in multiple semen analyses. Diagnosis methods: 1. Fructose in seminal plasma is measured to be increased, and mycoplasma culture of semen can be positive, etc.; 2. Semen analysis, repeated approximately 3 times, with sperm motility around 60%, or dying sperm accounting for less than 40%; 3. Or more than 50% of dying sperm within 1 hour after ejaculation, and more than 70% of dying sperm within 6 hours (measured three times in a row). Azoospermia can be stabilized, but the treatment cycle is generally long, and it is prone to recurrence after treatment.