Patient's question:
My husband and I got divorced shortly after someone explained it to us. I realized he was very honest during the divorce. However, two years after we divorced, I had never had children. Later, I learned that my husband discovered weak sperm. Can male infertility be treated?Doctor's answer:
Asthenozoospermia refers to a condition where the percentage of progressive motile sperm (A and B grades) is higher than 50% or the percentage of progressive motile sperm (grade A) is higher than 25%. Asthenozoospermia is also known as low sperm motility. Causes of asthenozoospermia include acute and chronic inflammation of the reproductive tract or gonads, such as the epididymis, vas deferens, seminal vesicles, and prostate, varicocele, autoimmune disorders, endocrine factors, and chromosomal abnormalities. It is recommended to conduct a comprehensive and thorough examination of the reproductive tract or gonads. Identifying the specific cause of asthenozoospermia from relevant sources and implementing scientific, targeted treatment can yield very good results.