Male infertility is commonly caused by various factors such as low sperm count, reduced motility of the sperm, or abnormal shape of sperm. Other factors contributing to infertility in men include the inability to deposit sperm in the vagina due to erectile dysfunction or hypospadias, as well as loss of semen. However, the main cause of male infertility is low sperm count, which can be influenced by biological and environmental factors. Some of the conditions that may cause low sperm count in men include genetic factors, exposure to toxins, certain medications, hormonal imbalances, testicular injury, and infections. To learn more about the causes, investigations, and treatment options for male infertility, please follow the links provided.

• Oligospermia | Low Sperm Count
• Azoospermia | Nil Sperms | Low Sperm Motility
• Pus in Semen
• Anti-Sperm Antibody
• Less Semen Formation
• Absent Ejaculation
• Dead Sperms
• Abnormal Sperms
• Immotile Sperms

Oligospermia

Oligospermia is a medical condition in which a man has a low sperm count, typically defined as having fewer than 15 million sperm per milliliter of semen. It can be caused by a variety of factors, including hormonal imbalances, genetic conditions, testicular injury, exposure to environmental toxins, and certain medications.

Symptoms of oligospermia may not be noticeable, as it often does not present any clear signs. However, if a man is experiencing difficulty conceiving with his partner, it may be an indication of the condition. Other symptoms may include a decrease in sexual desire, erectile dysfunction, or problems with ejaculation.

Treatment options for oligospermia depend on the underlying cause of the condition. In some cases, lifestyle changes such as quitting smoking or reducing alcohol consumption may be recommended. In other cases, medications may be prescribed to address hormonal imbalances or other underlying health conditions. In severe cases, assisted reproductive technologies such as in vitro fertilization (IVF) may be necessary to achieve pregnancy.

It is important for men experiencing infertility or other symptoms of oligospermia to seek medical attention and speak with a healthcare professional about their options for diagnosis and treatment.

Common Cause of Oligospermia:

• Stress:- reduces sperm matter.
• Tobacco:- Nicotine damages sperms
• Lead:- Workers in the printing press have low sperm matter.
• Hot climates
• Varicocele
• Avoid saunas, warm baths, the sporting of tight underwear, and different conditions wherein scrotal temperature can be raised.
• Alcohol:- Alcohol damages sperms

A recent survey has proven fashion in decline sperm matter in latest times. There can be many causative elements.

Abnormalities in sperm: Teratozoospermia

This is decreased stages of generally fashioned sperm, much less than 15% sperm of normal morphology.

• Mild teratozoospermia – 10-15% of sperm of ordinary morphology – probable of confined medical importance
• Severe teratozoospermia – much less than five% of sperm of normal morphology

Sperm Volume

A low volume, which is less than 0.5 mL, may indicate difficulty in producing the sample, such as missing the collection container, a disorder with the accessory glands, or retrograde ejaculation. If there is a high semen volume but low sperm count or concentration, our treatment will address this issue.

Abnormal pH

If the pH level of semen is abnormally low, i.e. less than 7.0, it could indicate retrograde ejaculation when combined with a low ejaculate volume. A pH of under 7.0, normal time, and azoospermia may indicate an obstruction of the ejaculatory ducts or congenital bilateral absence of the vas. This is an unfavorable result.

On the other hand, an abnormally high pH, i.e. more than 8.5, may indicate an infection or disease of one of the accessory glands.

accent glands is sound.

Abnormal Sperm Density

A sperm matter under 20 x 10^6 / ml must be taken into consideration as clinically relevant, a subject close by five x 10^6 / ml matter will boom with remedy.

Reduced sperm matter is usually idiopathic. However, it could be because of defective spermatogenesis or an incomplete obstruction.

Abnormal Sperm Motility

When less than 50% of sperm move progressively (asthenozoospermia), it may indicate issues with motility or high levels of sperm degradation. Factors contributing to decreased motility may include sperm disorder, prolonged periods of sexual abstinence, partial blockage, or infection.

If over 50% of sperm are immotile, the evaluation will determine whether they are immotile or dead, which will determine whether the immotility is due to a motility defect or molecular death.

Increased molecular death may be treatable if the cause is identifiable, such as partial blockage, high abstinence periods, or infection. Immotile sperm can still be used for assisted conception purposes as long as they are alive. Our treatment is effective in all the above cases, with excellent results.

Abnormal Sperm Morphology

A human sperm display an extensive variant in morphology; examination of sperm acquired from post-coital cervical mucus has helped outline the morphology of a super spermatozoon.

The morphological examination contains many elements like spermatogenesis, sperm transport, sperm maturation and ageing, time in seminal plasma, smearing technique, fixation, staining, mounting, and the excellent microscope used.

Kruger Sperm Morphology

The presence of anti-sperm antibodies on the surface of sperm can be detected by measuring both IgG and IgA antibodies. The results indicate the number of motile sperm affected by the antibodies, which can impact both the movement of the sperm and its ability to bind to the oocyte. If over 50% of sperm are affected by either class of antibody, it can have a significant clinical impact. IgA antibodies are considered more medically important than IgG. Antisperm antibodies are commonly but not always associated with testicular surgery or trauma.

Azoospermia (Nil Sperm):

Azoospermia is referred to as whilst there’s no sperm in semen. This semen ailment is discovered in about three% of infertile guys, i.e. absent sperm. It would help if you recognized that testis has separate functions.

• Production of normal sperms in semen which is wanted for pregnancy & normal fertility.
• The different characteristic of the testis is manufacturing male hormones, i.e. testosterone & others.

So in maximum sufferers with nil sperms, even though semen has absent sperms, the manufacturing of male hormones stays ordinary.

Dr. Harshad Raval, along with other homeopathic practitioners, is working towards integrating homeopathy into modern healthcare by educating patients and healthcare providers about its benefits as a safe and effective treatment option.

With over 35 years of experience, Dr. Raval has successfully treated more than 25,000 male and female infertility patients, with a success rate of 65%. Homeopathy is a natural and safe alternative to traditional medicine, and it is gaining recognition as a valuable and complementary therapy in modern healthcare. If you’re looking for a holistic approach to your health, consider exploring the benefits of homeopathy with a qualified and experienced practitioner like Dr. Raval.