Post Date November, 17 2024
It is the sperm that determines the Fertility of men. The sperm is discharged from the body with the semen during sexual intercourse. In order to understand the Fertility of men, analyze semen, analyze the number of semen and its functions, computer controlled automatic analysis devices are generally used. However, many patients are often confused and at a loss by a large amount of data when receiving semen test reports. So, understanding the knowledge of semen test sheets is very important.
Do you know about abnormal male sperm and semen? It includes all common diseases that lead to male infertility, such as azoospermia, oligozoospermia, and so on. Many patients find infertility after 2 years of marriage, which brings great harm to their health. What are the conditions of abnormal sperm and semen?
In addition to infertility caused by abnormal sperm and semen, other diseases causing infertility also include infertility caused by abnormal sexual function, infertility caused by ejaculatory dysfunction, infertility caused by abnormal external genitalia, infertility caused by Varicocele, infertility caused by testis, infertility caused by abnormal spermatic canal, etc.
The following is an introduction to common symptoms of abnormal sperm and semen. What is hematospermia? That is to say, there is blood in the semen, and in severe cases, the naked eye can see sperm abnormalities with blood in the semen: more than 20% of abnormal sperm in the semen, including abnormal morphology of the head, body, and tail, or mixed head abnormalities. Dystozoospermia: The survival rate of sperm in semen decreases, and if more than 40% of dead sperm is found during semen examination, it is called oligozoospermia, also known as oligozoospermia.
Non liquefaction of semen: Generally, normal semen flows uniformly, and in vitro semen does not liquefy or contains liquefied clots at room temperature (22-25 degrees Celsius) for 60 minutes. This is called non liquefaction of semen, where semen and sperm cannot move normally.
Oligozoospermia and oligozoospermia: Generally, a normal semen with a sperm count of 20 million to 200 million per milliliter is considered oligozoospermia. Sperm count below 20 million per milliliter is considered oligozoospermia, while sperm count exceeding 300 million per milliliter is considered oligozoospermia.
Azoospermia: three times of semen examination, azoospermia is Azoospermia, which is divided into congenital and obstructive. The former refers to atrophy and degeneration of testicular spermatogenic cells, and the latter refers to testicular spermatogenesis, but the Vas deferens is blocked, and sperm cannot be discharged.
The semen volume of adult males is generally 2 milliliters to 6 milliliters. When ejaculated, it appears frozen and solidified, and generally becomes a thin liquid state after 5 to 20 minutes. This process is called liquefaction; If it does not liquefy after 60 minutes, it will affect the activity of sperm, thereby affecting their fertility.
