Patient's question:
This year, I was diagnosed with mild varicocele at the hospital. My semen analysis was normal, but the abnormal rate of sperm heads was 99%. It didn't specifically state whether it was small heads or large heads, etc.Doctor's answer:
If there is no history of infertility, theoretically, only active sperm in the semen is sufficient for observation; generally, there are no issues such as oligospermia, asthenozoospermia, teratozoospermia, or liquefaction problems. At this stage, it should focus on eugenic care, with the emphasis on the female visiting the gynecology department for eugenic care, rather than seeking infertility treatment.Do not treat the normal as abnormal or magnify minor issues. Otherwise, if this flawed logic continues, it will lead to excessive medication with little effect.
If the main indicators of the male are normal (or close to normal), the possibility of male-related issues is relatively low, but it does not mean the male has no problems (as about 20% of infertility cases remain unexplained). This requires a focused examination of the female. Currently, the cheapest male sperm nutrition drugs are sufficient for the male.