Symptoms of abnormal semen 1. Absence or oligozoospermia
When the sperm density in semen is lower than 20 million/ml, a woman's chances of becoming pregnant are reduced, and when it is lower than 20 million/ml, infertility is caused. This type of infertility can be divided into permanent and temporary, the former being seen in patients with congenital testicular development disorders or severe testicular and seminal vesicle lesions; The latter is commonly seen in cases where excessive sexual activity leads to a one-time failure of spermatogenic function, typically due to reduced sperm count rather than total azoospermia.
Symptoms of abnormal semen 2. Poor sperm quality
Inactive or excessive dead sperm (over 20%) in semen, or poor sperm motility or over 30% abnormal sperm can often cause infertility.
Symptoms of abnormal semen 3. Abnormal physical and chemical properties of semen
After ejaculation, normal semen quickly coagulates into a gelatinous state, and in the next 15 to 30 minutes, it all liquefies again. "If semen does not coagulate after ejaculation, or if liquefaction is incomplete, it often indicates a lesion in the seminal vesicle or prostate.". Infection of the reproductive tract with bacteria and viruses can also cause changes in the composition of semen, leading to infertility. Sterility can be caused by more than 103 pathogenic bacteria/ml in semen and more than 104 non pathogenic bacteria/ml.
The symptoms of abnormal semen mentioned above, which a man wants to make a woman pregnant but fails to do so, should be checked to see if they meet the above symptoms. If the above symptoms are correct, the man must quickly go to the hospital for a thorough examination. After all, compared to spending money and inheriting a family, the latter is definitely incomparable with money. Therefore, men, regardless of the cost of childbirth, must have a baby