Patient's question:
Got married for more than a year and still haven't been pregnant. The hospital did a thorough check and said it was due to dead sperm syndrome. I'm very upset. My wife and I really want to have a child and don't want the relatives to talk about it. It makes me feel very uncomfortable. Now I'm actively treating it.Doctor's answer:
The price for treating dead sperm syndrome still varies from person to person and depends on the specific condition. It is essential to seek follow-up treatment at a regular hospital. Do not take medication randomly or visit private hospitals for follow-up unless you are short on money to afford the services. Sperm tests are generally most effective after a 3-day period of abstinence. It is recommended to conduct urine and prostatic fluid cultures, as well as color Doppler ultrasound examinations of the prostate, testes, epididymis, and spermatic vein, to rule out perinatal urinary system inflammation and infections. If there are no issues, refrain from sexual activity for three days and undergo another sperm test. A single test is not sufficient to confirm the problem. Dead sperm syndrome tends to recur, requiring long-term medication. For male patients, it is crucial to immediately seek treatment at a professional and reputable hospital, and treatment should be considered based on the test results.