CAUSES,SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT OF LOW SPERM COUNT(OLIGOSPERMIA)
Low sperm count means that the fluid
(semen) you release during an climax
contains fewer sperm than normal. A low
sperm count is also called oligospermia. Your
sperm count is considered lower than normal
if you have fewer than 15 million sperm per
milliliter of semen.
Having a low sperm count decreases the odds
that one of your sperm will fertilise your
partner’s egg, resulting in pregnancy.
Nonetheless, many men who have a low
sperm count may or may not be able to father a child.
Low sperm count symptoms may include:
1. Problems with s*xual function — for
example, low s*x drive or difficulty
maintaining an erection (erectile dysfunction)
2. Pain, swelling or a lump in the testicle
area
3. Decreased facial or body hair or other signs
of a chromosome or hormone abnormality
Contact Amobek herbal health care on +2349095169532 if you experience. any of the following symptoms
1. Are unable to conceive a child after a year
of regular, unprotected s*xual intercourse
with your partner.
2. Have erection or Release problems, low s*x
drive or other problems with s*xual function
3. Have pain, discomfort, a lump or swelling
in the testicular area
4. Have a history of testicle, prostate or s*xual
problems.
5. Have had groin, testicle, man-hood or
scrotum surgery.
Causes of low sperm count
Low sperm count can be caused by a number
of health issues and medical treatments. Some
of these include:
1. Varicocele. A varicocele (VAR-ih-koe-seel)
is a swelling of the veins that drain the
testicle. It’s a common cause of male
infertility. This may prevent normal cooling
of the testicle, leading to reduced sperm
count and fewer moving sperm.
2. Infection. Some infections can interfere
with sperm production and sperm health or
can cause scarring that blocks the passage of
sperm. These include some sexually
transmitted infections, including chlamydia
and gonorrhea; inflammation of the prostate
(prostatitis); inflamed testicles due to mumps
(mumps orchitis); and other infections of the
urinary tract or reproductive organs.
3. Release problems. Retrograde Release
occurs when semen enters the bladder during
climax instead of emerging out of the tip of
the man-hood. Various health conditions can
cause retrograde Release, including diabetes,
spinal injuries, and surgery of the bladder,
prostate or urethra. Certain medications also
may result in retrograde Release, such as
blood pressure medications known as alpha
blockers. Some men with spinal cord injuries
or certain diseases can’t release semen at all,
though they still can produce sperm.
4. Antibodies that attack sperm. Anti-sperm
antibodies are immune system cells that
mistakenly identify sperm as harmful
invaders and attempt to destroy them. This is
especially common in men who’ve had a
vasectomy.
5. Tumors. Cancers and nonmalignant tumors
can affect the male reproductive organs
directly, or can affect the glands that release
hormones related to reproduction (such as the
pituitary gland). Surgery, radiation or
chemotherapy to treat tumors can also affect
male fertility.
6. Undescended testicles. During fetal
development one or both testicles sometimes
fail to descend from the abdomen into the sac
that normally contains the testicles (scrotum).
Decreased fertility is more likely in men with
this condition.
7. Hormone imbalances. The hypothalamus,
pituitary and testicles produce hormones that
are necessary to create sperm. Alterations in
these hormones, as well as from other
systems such as the thyroid and adrenal, may
impair sperm production.
8. Sperm duct defects. The tubes that carry
sperm can be damaged by illness or injury.
Some men are born with a blockage in the
part of the testicle that stores sperm
(epididymis) or a blockage of one of the tubes
that carry sperm out of the testicles (vas
deferens). Men with cystic fibrosis and some
other inherited conditions may be born
without sperm ducts altogether.
9. Chromosome defects. Inherited disorders
such as Klinefelter’s syndrome — in which a
male is born with two X chromosomes and
one Y chromosome instead of one X and one Y
— cause abnormal development of the male
reproductive organs. Other genetic syndromes
associated with infertility include cystic
fibrosis, Kallmann’s syndrome, Young’s
syndrome, and Kartagener syndrome.
10. Celiac disease. A digestive disorder caused
by sensitivity to gluten, celiac disease can
cause male infertility. Fertility may improve
after adopting a gluten-free diet.
11. Certain medications. Testosterone
replacement therapy, long-term anabolic
steroid use, cancer medications
(chemotherapy), certain antifungal
medications, some ulcer medications and
some other medications can impair sperm
production and decrease male fertility.
Environmental causes
1. Over exposure to certain environmental
elements can affect sperm production or
function. Specific causes include:
2. Industrial chemicals. Extended exposure to
benzenes, toluene, xylene, herbicides,
pesticides, organic solvents, painting
materials and lead may contribute to low
sperm counts.
3. Heavy metal exposure. Exposure to lead or
other heavy metals also may cause infertility.
4. Radiation or X-rays. Exposure to radiation
can reduce sperm production. It can take
several years for sperm production to return
to normal. With high doses of radiation,
sperm production can be permanently
reduced.
5. Overheating the testicles. Frequent use of
saunas or hot tubs may temporarily lower
your sperm count. Sitting for long periods,
wearing tight clothing or using a laptop on
your lap for long periods of time also may
increase the temperature in your scrotum and
reduce sperm production. The type of
underwear you choose to wear is unlikely to
significantly impact your sperm count.
6. Prolonged bicycling. Prolonged bicycling is
another possible cause of reduced fertility due
to overheating the testicles.
Health, lifestyle and other causes
Other causes of low sperm count include:
7. Illegal drug use. Anabolic steroids taken to
stimulate muscle strength and growth can
cause the testicles to shrink and sperm
production to decrease. Use of cocaine or
marijuana may temporarily reduce the
number and quality of your sperm as well.
8. Alcohol use. Drinking alcohol can lower
testosterone levels and cause decreased
sperm production.
9. Occupation. Certain occupations may
increase your risk of infertility, including
those associated with extended use of
computers or video display monitors, shift
work and work-related stress.
10. Tobacco smoking. Men who smoke may
have a lower sperm count than do those who
don’t smoke.
11. Emotional stress. Severe or prolonged
emotional stress, including stress about
fertility itself, may interfere with certain
hormones needed to produce sperm.
12. Weight. Obesity can cause hormone
changes that reduce male fertility.
13. Sperm testing issues. Lower than normal
sperm counts can result from testing a sperm
sample that was taken too soon after your last
Release; was taken too soon after an illness or
stressful event; or didn’t contain all of the
semen you ejaculated because some was
spilled during collection. For this reason,
results are generally based on several samples
taken over a period of time
Contact Amobek herbal health care for the Treatments of low sperm count
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