Sperm becomes watery

For male friends, sperm is very important. Especially for families who want to get pregnant, if the man's sperm is watery, then conception will be very difficult. Generally speaking, watery sperm is closely related to the patient's body and environment. If relevant tests are not conducted, the cause cannot be determined. Watery sperm is a type of abnormal sperm behavior and requires treatment.

Some internal and external factors can cause defects in sperm production, resulting in infertility in the male or causing defects in the offspring, such as endocrine, insufficient testicular hormone secretion, insufficient testicular warmth and spermatogenesis, radiation and other reasons. Men can take sperm-solidifying and pregnancy-assisting capsules to improve sperm quality, vitality, motility and liquefaction during pregnancy preparation. Thereby fundamentally solving the male sperm problem. Improve the success rate of fertilization and pregnancy.

Sperm is divided into animal sperm and plant sperm. Male cells in the process of sexual reproduction in animals, reproductive cells of male animals, male gametes in heterogametic reproduction, haploid reproductive cells produced by the spermatozoa. In real life, sperm refers more to the mature reproductive cells of men, which are formed in the testis. Semen is an organic substance. Semen contains fructose and protein, as well as some enzymes, inorganic salts and organic salts.

Sperm morphology varies depending on the plant species, including biflagellate sperm, multiflagellate sperm and aflagellate sperm. Primitive terrestrial plant mosses and lower vascular plants Lycopodium and Selaginella generally have biflagellate sperm; Isoetes, Equisetum, Pteridophyte and gymnosperms such as Cycads and Ginkgo have multiflagellate sperm.

Abnormal manifestations

1. Azoospermia: Azoospermia refers to the fact that no sperm was found in three semen examinations. Azoospermia is divided into "acquired azoospermia" and "obstructive azoospermia". The former refers to the atrophy and regression of testicular spermatocytes, which cannot produce sperm; the latter refers to the fact that the testicles can produce sperm, but the vas deferens is blocked and cannot be discharged.

2. Necrozoospermia: The sperm survival rate in semen is increased. If more than 40% of dead sperm are found in semen analysis, it is called necrospermia, also known as excessive necrospermia. However, if the number of dead sperm increases artificially due to improper examination methods or failure to collect semen in the normal way, it is called pseudonecrospermia and must be identified.

3. Sperm deformity: More than 20% of sperm in semen are deformed. Abnormal sperm include abnormal shapes of head, body and tail, or mixed deformities of head and body.

4. Sperm agglutination: Due to the presence of sperm antibodies, sperms themselves agglutinate. If sperm agglutination is found in both sperm agglutination test and post-coital test, it is sperm agglutination, which must be differentiated from seminal vesicle non-liquefaction disease.

5. Abnormal sperm motility (asthenozoospermia): Normal sperm will move forward actively in a straight line, while sperm with abnormal motility will be inactive, have poor motility, or can only move or rotate in place.