How to carry out IVF in the case of asthenospermia
In vitro fertilization (IVF) is a method of assisting pregnancy through in vitro fertilization (IVF). For some male patients with asthenospermia, IVF is an effective assisted reproductive method. So, how to carry out IVF in the case of asthenospermia? The following four aspects will be described in detail: patient evaluation, assistive technology, drug treatment and team selection.
Patient Assessment
Before IVF, patients need to be evaluated comprehensively. For male patients with asthenospermia, the most important thing is to evaluate the sperm quality. This usually includes semen analysis, sperm motility assessment and morphological assessment.
Once the patient is identified as asthenospermia, the next step is to conduct relevant examinations on women. This includes the assessment of endometrial thickness, ovarian function, and tubal patency. Through these assessments, doctors can determine whether IVF is suitable and choose the most appropriate treatment.
In addition, the patient's age, health status, living habits and other factors also need to be considered. Because these factors will affect the patient's response to treatment and success rate.
Auxiliary technology
For IVF infants with weak sperm, common auxiliary techniques include single sperm injection (ICSI) and sperm freezing.
ICSI is a technique of injecting a sperm directly into an egg. This method can bypass the problem of weak sperm and improve the success rate of pregnancy. At the same time, ICSI can also be applied to the treatment of other infertility, such as the condition of very few sperm or complete loss of sperm.
Sperm freezing is to freeze and store sperm for subsequent IVF use. For some patients who cannot provide fresh sperm during the egg retrieval cycle, sperm freezing is a common method. This includes male patients who cannot be present due to working hours or other reasons.
medication
Before IVF, patients usually need drug treatment to promote ovarian ovulation and the development of polycystic follicles.
For female patients, ovulation promoting drugs can increase the number of eggs and improve the success rate of IVF. In addition, ovulation promoting drugs can also predict the time of ovulation, helping doctors to determine the best time for fertilization and embryo transfer.
For male patients, doctors may prescribe some adjuvant drugs according to the specific situation, such as vitamins, antioxidants or other drugs to enhance sperm quality. These drugs can improve sperm quality, thus increasing the chance of pregnancy.
Team Selection
IVF is a complex treatment that requires an experienced and professional team to complete. When choosing hospitals and doctors, patients should try to find experts with relevant experience.
When selecting hospitals, we can refer to some indicators, such as the success rate of hospitals, the level of technical equipment and the experience of expert teams. At the same time, through interviews and consultations with doctors, we can better understand the treatment process of the hospital and the professional level of doctors.
The selection of teams is very important for the success of IVF. A professional team can provide patients with full guidance and personalized treatment plans to improve the success rate.
Summary
In the case of asthenospermia, IVF needs a comprehensive patient assessment, including male sperm quality assessment and female related examinations. Auxiliary technologies such as ICSI and sperm freezing can improve the success rate of pregnancy. Appropriate drug treatment can promote the ovulation of the ovary and the development of polycystic follicles, thus increasing the chance of pregnancy. When selecting hospitals and doctors, we need to find a team of experts with relevant experience. Through these measures, IVF in the case of asthenospermia can improve the success rate and help patients achieve their reproductive aspirations.
