Post Date December, 03 2023
In the laboratory examination of male infertility, the first test should be semen. Semen can easily determine the cause of male infertility. Many people feel depressed, what do you think of semen? What is the relationship between infertility and sperm? Let's introduce it to everyone now.
What is the relationship between infertility and sperm motility
According to clinical statistics, about 20% of male infertility patients are azoospermia, about 30% are oligospermia, and about 40% of human sperm movement speed is less than 31 μ m/s (half of which is less than 28 μ m/s). Due to the fact that a considerable portion of male infertility patients appear to have normal semen tests, their sperm motility is actually low. Therefore, we preliminarily believe that if a person's average sperm motility is less than 28 micrometers per second, it should be considered asthenozoospermia.
These two systems developed domestically are highly reliable in measuring sperm motility. They can quickly obtain measurement results, providing a reliable means for clinical testing and basic research. With these advanced detection methods, doctors can accurately understand some of the functions of sperm, identify the causes of infertility, and use them to detect changes in sperm motility before and after taking drugs to treat oligospermia or asthenospermia. This provides valuable information for the study of treatment effects and the mechanism of drug action.
What are the ways to improve sperm motility
One is to improve its sperm motility through Chinese and western medicine treatment.
The second method is to increase the sperm motility through in vitro treatment, and then perform artificial insemination.
What is the relationship between infertility and sperm motility? The above is a brief introduction to some relevant knowledge. If you feel that you have any problems, you must pay attention and go to the hospital for examination in a timely manner. Timely detection and treatment to avoid causing excessive harm to oneself.
(Intern Editor: Zhao Minqing)
