Question 1

My husband has undergone two seminal fluid tests, one after 2 weeks and another after 2 months to check for azoospermia. I would like help interpreting these reports and understanding what the results indicate.

Question 2

I recently received my semen analysis report, which shows the following:
Physical examination: Color is creamy white, Viscosity is semi viscous, Volume is 1 mL, pH is alkaline, Liquefaction time is 40 minutes.
Microscopic examination: Total sperm count is 45 million/mL, Pus cells is 0 to 1/hpf, RBCs is nil, Epithelial cells is 2 to 3/hpf.
Motility: Good active motile is 15percent, Sluggish motile is 10percent, Non motile is 75percent.
Could you please explain what these results indicate and what solutions or treatments are recommended?

Question 3

I am a 35 year old man trying for a baby. I have been married for a year and tried for 2 to 3 months. My wife is 33 years old and has normal parameters for conceiving. My semen analysis report shows sperm count per ml is 32 million, total sperm per ejaculate is 128 million, rapid linear progression after half an hour is 20 percent and after 2 hours is 10 percent, and total abnormal spermatozoa is 66 percent. Kindly advise if this report is normal for my wife to conceive or should I start some medications?

Azoospermia means no sperm seen in semen can be due to obstruction or low production. Testicular biopsy can help check if sperm is being produced internally. Long term medication may affect sperm health but not always permanently. Consult an andrologist for detailed fertility plan.

More TESTOSTERONE (TOTAL) Health Queries

My husband has undergone two seminal fluid tests, one after 2 weeks and another after 2 months to check for azoospermia. I would like help interpreting these reports and understanding what the results indicate.