Asthenozoospermia

Asthenosprum infertility and its treatment Introduction

Asthenosprumia is a decrease in the quality and quantity of germ cells associated with a violation of their mobility, quantity or morphology. This form of male infertility is the most common and can have serious consequences on fertility as well as a woman's health. In this article we will consider the treatment of asthenosprum form of infertility.

Clinical picture

Clinical signs of asthenosprumia may include: 1. Inability to become pregnant within one year of trying without the use of assisted reproductive technology (ART); 2. The semen is too thick or viscous; 3. Long time from sexual activity to ejaculation; 4. Reduction of motile sperm in the ejaculate; 5. Increase in the size of the head and neck of the sperm; 6. Violation of the fertilizing ability of sperm; 7. Thrombocytopenia due to fragmentation. 8. Infertility due to asthenosprumia in the family.

Examination for asthenosprumia includes tests of urine, fluid from the epididymis, ejaculate and sperm, blood

Astheno-zoospermia is a pathology of copulatory function, manifested by a low degree of sperm motility due to their reduced viability. Factors contributing to the development of asthenesis are uremia, obesity, prolonged use of alcohol, exposure to ionizing radiation, heavy metals, and the like. Along with poor nutrition and vitamin and mineral deficiency, the causes of asthenia may be of a hereditary and genetic nature. Most often, the syndrome is diagnosed in middle-aged men 35–45 years old who, at the onset of the disease, have children from several abortions. Since the pathology may be of an immune nature, the patient also experiences anomalies in other organs and systems: immunological (vasculitis, chronic urticaria, Loeffler's syndrome), hypercortisolism, lack of thyroid hormones, malignant tumors, tuberculosis, diabetes mellitus and other pathological conditions.