Patient's question:
Divorced for several years and still no children, I initially thought it was my wife's fault. We both underwent thorough examinations, and she was found to be normal. She said it was due to my dead sperm syndrome causing infertility, which made me feel very guilty. What kind of help is needed: What should I do about having dead sperm syndrome?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 supply of pregnancy, it can severely affect fertility. In addition, asthenozoospermia has a great psychological impact on men. Possible causes of asthenozoospermia include high temperature, radiation, deficiency of trace elements, and male urological inflammation, among which male urological inflammation accounts for a large proportion of the pathological causes of asthenozoospermia. It is recommended to go to a formal infertility and sterility specialty hospital for careful examination, and under the guidance of a doctor, symptomatic treatment should be carried out to achieve the ideal treatment effect.