Oligospermia

The article provides information about oligospermia - a condition of the body in which there is an insufficient amount of seminal fluid in the sperm (oligospermia). Detected in both men and women, it indicates a low reproductive rate of the body. The text below will discuss the etiology and pathogenesis of the disease, describe methods of diagnosis and treatment, as well as the reasons for the development of oligospermic asthenia in patients.

Oligospermia is a condition of the body when the number of sperm in the seminal fluid decreases to a level considered pathological. This disease can occur in both men and women. It is accompanied by the inability to conceive a child due to a decrease in the quantity and quality of sperm.

The evolution of oligospermic pathology has shown that this disease has two main causes: etiological (constitutional) and reactive (investigative).

Both groups of causes practically do not differ in their ability to cause pathology. In men and women, one form of oligospermic syndrome is observed in 5% of cases and is a consequence of multiple organ system diseases or testicular injuries. Hormonal disorders transform into oligospermia in only 25-30%. The pathogenesis of oligospermia can be explained by changes in neuroendocrine regulation in the testes and a decrease in testicular androgenic function.

Oligospermia is a condition in which a man produces a small amount of sperm during sexual intercourse. This may be due to various reasons, including hormonal imbalances, inflammation, infections or genetic factors. Although oligospermia can be present in healthy men, it is often a sign of various diseases