Patient's question:
I've been divorced for four years. Since the divorce, I've been trying to have children, but it hasn't worked out yet. At first, I thought it was due to natural reasons. As time went on, we became uneasy, so we went to the hospital for a thorough check-up. The result was that I was diagnosed with dead sperm and weak sperm syndrome. I've been to many places, but it hasn't been cured yet. How is dead sperm and weak sperm syndrome treated?Doctor's answer:
In this case, the patient's infertility is primarily caused by sperm quality issues. Active treatment should be taken to address dead sperm and weak sperm conditions. There is a chance to conceive, and if natural conception is not possible, in vitro fertilization can be used. Currently, the focus should be on identifying the causes of poor sperm development and providing proper treatment. For example, if varicocele is present, surgery is required, along with medication to promote sperm growth and development.