Will incomplete sperm liquefaction affect pregnancy?

I believe there is an old saying in China that men should get married when they are old enough and women should get married when they are old enough. From this we can see that when two people in love get together, it is imperative to give birth to a healthy and smart baby. However, as people in modern society are getting busier and busier at work, many young couples always miss the best time to get pregnant. So does incomplete sperm liquefaction affect pregnancy? In the next period of time, please join me in the following learning content.

Generally, sperm will gradually liquefy under the action of coagulase secreted by the seminal vesicle. As a result, the thick jelly-like liquid becomes thinner, and the liquefaction time is usually less than half an hour. The reason for incomplete sperm liquefaction is that the semen cannot be completely liquefied at least half an hour after ejaculation, which mainly includes semen not liquefying or semen liquefaction is slow. Incomplete semen liquefaction will often lead to restricted sperm activity, thereby slowing down or inhibiting sperm activity and causing infertility.

Sperm liquefaction has a certain impact on pregnancy. The causes of male sperm liquefaction include: insufficient prostate secretion of fibroprotein lysing enzymes due to seminal vesiculitis and prostatitis; lack of trace elements (magnesium, zinc, etc.); congenital prostate agenesis, etc. It is recommended that you take your own situation into consideration and go to the hospital for a prostate fluid test, prostate B-ultrasound and other related tests after abstaining from sex for 3-5 days. Detect abnormalities as early as possible and give timely symptomatic treatment to avoid delays in the disease. I wish you good health

Normally, the semen of men is in a liquefied state when it is just ejaculated, and in a very short time, it will solidify into a jelly or clot state. After about 10-30 minutes, the semen will liquefy into a watery liquid. This process is the liquefaction of semen. From a clinical point of view, the failure of semen to liquefy is often caused by seminal vesiculitis and prostatitis, insufficient fibroprotein lysing enzyme secreted by the prostate, or lack of trace elements (magnesium, zinc, etc.), or congenital prostate deficiency, which will cause the decline of sperm motility and affect fertility. At present, it is recommended that you go to the hospital to clarify the specific situation of the prostate and seminal vesicles and treat them accordingly.

I believe that through the above learning, most of our friends have their own unique insights and more standard answers to the question of whether incomplete sperm liquefaction affects pregnancy. Of course, I want to tell you that giving birth to a baby is not an easy thing, and the arrival of each child is also due to the fate of him and his parents, so we should cherish every opportunity to get pregnant.