Patient's question:
Okay, here is the translation following your instructions:Consult about what to do with dead sperm. We've been married for several years and haven't had any children. We originally thought it was the wife's issue, so we both got thorough check-ups. She came back normal, and she said it's due to male infertility caused by dead sperm syndrome, so I feel very guilty.
Doctor's answer:
Generally speaking, clinical diagnosis relies on three consecutive careful examinations. If the sperm survival rate is found to be below 40%-50%, it can be defined as asthenozoospermia. The harm of asthenozoospermia is very significant, especially for men with acute infertility, as it can severely affect fertility. Additionally, asthenozoospermia has a major psychological impact on men. There are many possible causes of asthenozoospermia, including high temperatures, radiation, deficiencies in trace elements, and urological inflammation, among others. Among these, urological inflammation accounts for a significant proportion of the pathological causes of asthenozoospermia. It is recommended to undergo thorough examinations at a formal infertility and sterility specialty hospital and receive symptomatic treatment under the guidance of a doctor to achieve the best possible treatment outcomes.