How is spermatozoon seminal abnormality to return a responsibility?

summary

Abnormal sperm is a very common disease, which needs active treatment. The most serious phenomenon for patients with abnormal sperm is that it will lead to infertility symptoms, so we all need to understand the relevant knowledge in time. As a more complex disease, how is sperm abnormal? How can it be?

How is spermatozoon seminal abnormality to return a responsibility?

First: semen volume: the normal semen volume of healthy adult men is 2-6ml each time. When the semen volume is more than 7ml, it is too much. Not only the sperm density is reduced, but also it is easy to flow out from the vagina, so that the total number of sperm is reduced. It is common in seminal vesiculitis; Less than 2ml is the amount of semen is too small. At this time, the contact area between semen and female genital tract is small, or the viscosity is not conducive to sperm entering the cervix of the woman, resulting in dysmenorrhea. It is common in severe paragonadal inflammation, low testosterone level, she seminal duct obstruction, retrograde she semen, etc.

Second: Semen color: normal semen is gray white or slightly yellow. Milky white or yellowish green indicates inflammation of the genital tract or accessory gonads; Pink, red, microscopic red blood cells for bloody semen, common in accessory gonad, posterior urethral inflammation, occasionally seen in tuberculosis or tumor.

Third: Semen pH: semen is normal and weakly alkaline, with pH value between 7.7 and 8.5. If semen is too acidic or alkaline, it may affect sperm activity and metabolism, which is the main cause of sperm death. Less than 7.2 was seen in she seminal duct obstruction or urine contamination; More than 7.8 was seen in seminal vesicle inflammation or old specimen.

matters needing attention

1. Varicocele. Varicocele can cause the local temperature of testis to rise, affect the spermatogenic function of testis, and lead to sperm abnormalities. 2. It affects male fertility. Sperm abnormality can lead to the decline of men's autoimmunity, which leads to the decline of men's fertility, and eventually lead to antisperm antibodies, which affect the production and delivery of sperm, and seriously affect men's fertility. 3. Testicular spermatogenic failure. Testicular spermatogenic failure has local and systemic factors. Local factors include congenital testicular dysplasia, trauma, inflammation, vascular diseases and interference with scrotal temperature regulation, while systemic factors include endocrine diseases, genetics, radiation exposure, industrial hazards, etc. 4. Cause obstruction of the vas deferens. Obstruction or absence of epididymal duct, vas deferens and ejaculatory duct caused by inflammation, injury and deformity.