How many sperm does a man need to conceive?

If the total amount is enough, there will always be one that can succeed. Although men have a lot of sperm, sometimes the sperm is very much during sex, and sometimes it seems that the sperm is not as much as before. In other words, the actual amount of sperm in men is different in each sexual intercourse. So how much sperm is needed to get pregnant?

How much sperm does a man need to have to get pregnant?

A normal man of childbearing age ejaculates more than 300 million sperms at a time, of which more than 70% are normal sperms, that is, sperms with normal shape, normal charm and normal sex chromosomes. Such sperms can reach the fallopian tubes on both sides after their own efforts and the help of external forces, and finally one sperm will complete the task of merging with the egg cell. However, there are many obstacles on the road of sperm and egg cell fusion. If the number of sperm is not large enough, then the overall goal of pregnancy cannot be achieved. Because of these hundreds of millions of sperms, only a few of them can finally break through the obstacles and enter the fallopian tubes on both sides.

To improve sperm survival rate, it is recommended to supplement nutrition before pregnancy. You can take Yuzhiyuan chewable tablets for 2 months to comprehensively supplement iron and selenium. Calcium deficiency not only causes sperm motility and sperm quality to decrease, resulting in low sperm survival rate, but also causes low immunity in men. Therefore, before pregnancy, men must take iron supplements to regulate sperm and improve sperm vitality and quality, which is very helpful for successful preparation for pregnancy.

The total number and quality of a man's sperm are both a criterion for a woman to successfully conceive. Therefore, if a couple wants to enter the birth of a new life, both men and women should work hard. The sperm density in normal semen is above 20 million/m1. If the sperm count is less than 20 million/m1, it is oligospermia. If it is between 5 and 10 million/m1, it is mild to moderate oligospermia; if it is less than 5 million/m1, it is moderate to severe oligospermia.

In fact, pregnancy is still indirectly related to the popularity and quality of male sperm. Relative density has an impact, but it is not a decisive factor. For example, a man who has frequent sexual intercourse and a low sperm count can still make his wife pregnant. If the sperm count is high but the sperm quality is poor, then pregnancy is impossible. For example, smoking, drinking and other unhealthy lifestyles will reduce the quality of sperm, so the key is to look at the quality of male sperm.