Patient's question:
[Condition Description: I have been married for two years without having children. A few days ago, I went to the hospital and the doctor said I have a condition called semen not liquefying, which is causing infertility. Past Treatment and Effect: Currently undergoing treatment. What kind of help do you want to receive: Why is my semen not liquefying?]Doctor's answer:
Sperm liquefaction failure leads to infertility because sperm remain trapped in semen and cannot move freely. There are thousands of sperm in semen, and if it does not liquefy, only slow movement of sperm will occur. Sperm entering the female vagina will be hindered, naturally preventing them from combining with an egg to conceive. Some people may have the mistaken belief that thicker semen indicates stronger sperm vitality, but in reality, excessive thickness is actually a problem. This suggests that it is likely due to sperm liquefaction failure. For parents-to-be, it is important to pay more attention to observation in the future.