Can I do IVF with necrospermia?

Can patients with necrospermia undergo IVF? In recent years, the number of couples who visit hospitals for infertility has gradually increased. IVF technology has brought hope to infertile families. Generally speaking, most infertile people can realize their dream of becoming a father or mother after finding out the cause of the disease. So can patients with necrospermia undergo IVF? Let's find out together.

Necrospermia refers to the low sperm survival rate, and the dead sperm exceeds 40%. This disease is one of the causes of male infertility. If the sperm is found to be dead at night, it can be diagnosed as this disease. It does not mean that the sperm is dead, but that the sperm cannot move. Generally, male necrospermia is treated with the second generation of test tube baby (that is, ICSI intracytoplasmic sperm injection technology).

For patients with more serious necrospermia, they can conceive their own children through IVF technology. If the number of sperm with strong sperm motility in the semen is high (the reference standard is more than 10,000 active sperm), you can consider using first-generation IVF to promote pregnancy; for patients with low sperm count and low survival rate, the probability of first-generation IVF insemination is small, and it would be more appropriate to use second-generation IVF technology at this time. After the sperm is removed, a healthy sperm is screened out using microscopic technology and introduced into the cytoplasm of the egg cell to fuse the sperm and egg into a sperm-egg combination, which grows into a test tube embryo and then transplanted into the uterus.

The second generation of IVF technology is more critical for men with severe oligoasthenozoospermia, necrospermia, and obstructive azoospermia. They want to have their own children. The so-called "necrospermia" does not mean that all sperm in the semen are dead, but that the sperm are not easy to move. In this case, some sperm are actually alive, but lack the ability to move. Such sperm can be used for ICSI. In the case of IVF, the doctor can select this sperm for use.

As long as there are healthy sperm in the semen, even if the total number is very small, the success rate of conceiving a child through the second-generation IVF technology is very high, and is no lower than that of other IVF patients.

Can necrospermia be treated with IVF? Now we all know that if there are some live sperm, we can conceive a child through second-generation IVF. We don't need to worry too much about this issue. Because everyone's condition is different, authoritative experts recommend that patients go to the hospital for examination as soon as possible, and if the body is not feeling well, they can recuperate as soon as possible.