Patient's question:
I have been divorced from my wife for more than three years; I have always hoped to have a baby, but I was thoroughly examined by the hospital and diagnosed with male infertility, and my sperm vitality rate is very low; almost zero; I want to know how to treat this condition. What kind of help I need: How can male infertility be treated well?Doctor's answer:
Low sperm viability due to necrospermia, normal semen expelled outside the body within 40 minutes should have sperm survival rates above 70%. If the death rate is below 40%, it can lead to infertility. The movement of sperm is directly related to the fructose content in the seminal vesicles. Increased fructose and lack of nutrition result in higher sperm mortality. Additionally, a deficiency in vitamins A and E also greatly affects sperm motility. Therefore, it is necessary to undergo a thorough examination to identify the root cause and receive targeted treatment before achieving normal conception.