Oligospermia
Oligospermia is a common condition of male infertility, where the number of sperm during semen examination is less than 20 million. Oligospermia is a disease that causes male infertility, and any factor that affects the function of sperm production will lead to a reduction in sperm count.
Symptoms of oligospermia
Lack of energy
In terms of mental state, men often exhibit abnormal symptoms, such as fatigue, dizziness, tinnitus, soreness in the waist and knees, and lack of sexual desire. Therefore, these situations should be taken seriously.
Reproductive abnormalities
Abnormal sperm and semen sometimes require direct consideration of whether it is due to spermatogenesis or abnormal indications during transportation. Generally, when the epididymis often feels bloated and the perineum is uncomfortable, it is important to be alert to the presence of these abnormal conditions.
Abnormal semen
Oligospermia Ψ As a direct manifestation, there is less ejaculation or semen in the body than in normal individuals. Therefore, when engaging in normal sexual activity, it is found that the ejaculation volume is low, the seminal plasma is thin, and some patients may even experience frigidity. Therefore, it is necessary to be cautious of oligospermia.
Kidney deficiency manifestations
Abnormalities in male reproduction, especially in kidney function, can often lead to abnormalities in sperm, semen, and sexual function. Therefore, men with oligospermia may also experience abnormal kidney function, resulting in frequent soreness and weakness of the waist and knees, and even dizziness, tinnitus, and physical weakness
The level of oligospermia
A-level
Refers to the rapid linear forward movement of sperm.
Level B
Indicates slow or sluggish forward movement or slow movement of sperm.
C-level
Indicates that the sperm is not moving forward and is moving in place.
D-level
Indicates that sperm cannot move or do not move.
If you want to become a father with oligospermia, it will be difficult and have a certain impact on your body. Therefore, once you have oligospermia, you need to treat it early to avoid leaving more harm.
Men's optimal reproductive age
Generally speaking, the optimal reproductive age for men is between 30 and 35 years old, preferably not exceeding 35 years old. Having children at the optimal age for men has great benefits for the development of their offspring. Research has shown that male sperm quality reaches its peak at the age of 30, followed by a high quality that lasts for 5 years. Men in the age range of 30 to 35 are energetic, physically robust, and have the highest sperm quality. As age increases, there is also an increase in chromosomal diseases originating from males. Therefore, it is best for men with family planning to seize the opportunity to avoid delaying their optimal reproductive age.