Doctor: "To have a healthy baby is not just about working hard, but also about having a healthy body. There are many predisposing factors for male infertility, including organic and non organic factors. Among the organic factors, oligospermia, weak sperm, dead sperm, non liquefaction of semen, and blood sperm are all prone to related effects. The specific reasons cannot be arbitrarily judged, and scientific examination is needed."
Infertility affects having children, please subdivide the categories
Infertility is a relatively complex disease. There are many factors that hinder men from having children, and disease factors account for the vast majority. Even when the andrology medical community comes together, there are still many omissions. Based on years of analysis and detection, the andrology diseases that affect male fertility are roughly divided into the following categories:
oligospermia
Oligospermia is a condition in which the number of sperm in the semen of fertile men is lower than normal. Male sperm per milliliter is not less than 20 million. If it is less than 20 million, it is classified as oligozoospermia, which can have a significant impact on fertility. Men with varicocele, cryptorchidism, reproductive and urinary infections, low immunity, endocrine abnormalities, and chromosomal abnormalities are prone to oligospermia, and when the disease occurs, it is prone to concurrent diseases, such as low libido in male sexual dysfunction. Therefore, oligospermia is not only affecting fertility, but also has a significant impact on male health through neglect of treatment.
Asthenospermia
Asthenospermia is also a common disease in infertility. Asthenospermia refers to a condition in which forward moving sperm (grade a and b) is less than 50% or grade a moving sperm is less than 25% in semen parameters. Asthenospermia is also known as low sperm motility. Generally, the clinical manifestation of asthenospermia is not obvious, and patients usually need to determine whether it is asthenospermia through semen test results. From the perspective of professional examination, if semen analysis indicates that sperm motility (A+B level) is<50% or sperm motility (A+B level) is<25% for more than 3 consecutive times, and sperm density and other parameter indicators are normal or basically normal, it can be diagnosed as asthenospermia.
Azoospermia
Sperm examination shows that there is no sperm, which is called azoospermia. "The inability to find a single sperm in the ejaculated semen for three consecutive times is called azoospermia. Azospermia accounts for about 15% to 20% of male infertility patients, with a variety of causes, which can be summarized into two major categories. One is testicular dysfunction, known as primary azoospermia or non obstructive azoospermia. The other is testicular spermatogenesis that is normal, but sperm cannot be expelled from the body due to obstruction of the vas deferens, which is called obstructive azoospermia.".
Azoospermia
What is spermatozoosis? Sperm death refers to a condition in which the survival rate of sperm decreases and the number of dead sperm exceeds 40%. Sperm death refers to multiple semen tests in which the sperm is dead. Under normal circumstances, within 1 hour of semen being expelled from the body, more than 70% of normally viable sperm should be present, and if more than 40% of dead sperm is present, pregnancy will be affected.
Non liquefaction of semen
Non liquefaction of semen is also an important factor affecting male fertility. Under normal circumstances, male semen is in a liquefied state when it is just ejected from the body, but in a short time, it will solidify into a jelly or clot shape. After about 10 to 30 minutes, semen will liquefy into a water like liquid. This process is called semen liquefaction, which is a normal physiological phenomenon. "If semen is discharged from the body and remains gelatinous for more than 30 minutes, it is a pathological condition and is referred to as non liquefaction of semen.".
In fact, what are the factors that affect male fertility? Insufficient sleep, lifestyle habits, incorrect dietary patterns, decreased physical fitness, and low mood can all easily affect male fertility. Therefore, it is necessary to receive professional treatment. In order to prevent the occurrence of male infertility, it is recommended that male friends pay more attention to regulation, communicate with their partners, and communicate with male doctors. Only a comprehensive understanding can occasionally prevent a disease before it occurs.
"If you want to have a child without it, infertility can be very painful. In fact, why despair without understanding it?"?
There is nothing better than listening to a child babbling. Although procreation is a responsibility, it is also the crystallization of love and the severe punishment of blood. Therefore, if you want a healthy baby, you should not be afraid of complications. Health is important. At present, men must pay more attention to their own health.