Patient's question:
Got married to my husband for five or six years and couldn't get pregnant. During this time, my mother-in-law often gave me a hard time. In the past two years, she still insists on me marrying him, but my husband is very good to me. Later, he told me a news. He said he suffers from dead sperm syndrome. So, how to treat dead sperm?Doctor's answer:
Infertility caused by poor sperm development, known as asthenozoospermia, affects male infertility. Compared to azoospermia, there is still hope for cure. It is necessary to conduct further detailed examinations to identify the primary cause of this condition and then actively treat it. If treated effectively, there is still a chance to conceive. First, determine what factors are affecting sperm development, such as inflammation or insufficient function of sperm-producing cells in the testes. Only after identifying the cause can the correct treatment be administered.