Patient's question:
For four years after marriage, we have been unable to conceive. My husband was diagnosed with necrospermia almost two years ago, but his condition hasn't improved. He has been taking medication intermittently, with 95% D-grade sperm and 5% C-grade sperm. There are no A or B-grade sperm at all—only a couple of B-grade sperm on two occasions. Almost all of his sperm are dead. We are now very eager to have a baby.Doctor's answer:
It is treatable for dead sperm syndrome. On the hormonal level, there is a direct information feedback relationship between pituitary hormones (human growth factor IGF-1) and sex hormones (hormones excreted by ovaries and testes). Many people who have used human growth factor IGF-1 have completely restored their testosterone levels to normal human levels. Moreover, human growth factor IGF-1 has effects on infertility in both men and women, forcing the evolution of sperm and eggs, and reducing the quality of sperm and eggs. For patients with dead sperm syndrome, timely treatment can reduce the incidence of the disease. If not treated in a timely manner, it will affect health conditions.