During natural conception, high-quality sperm and eggs are needed to form healthy embryos, and many people are suffering from the poor quality of sperm and deformities, so what should they do if they want to get pregnant? Can you treat a baby with an in vitro? But a test tube needs a normal sperm. Can a malformation do an in vitro?
Sperm malformations refer to an abnormal pattern in the head, body, and tail of a male sperm, such as double head, fracture of body, curly tail, lack of tail, etc.
However, as long as it is not 100 per cent sperm malformation, there is a risk of normal pregnancy, except that it is more than 96 per cent, and the probability of childbearing is affected and is not easy to conceive. If the sperm malformation rate is over 96 per cent, it is recommended that it be reviewed repeatedly and appropriately addressed.
For men with degenerative conditions, second-stage in vitro baby technology can be used to assist fertilization for pregnancy purposes. A second-dependant in vitro baby, after having selected a healthy sperm under a microscope to be injected into the mother’s cell, assisted the sperm and the egg to fertilize manually and continued to develop the fertilized egg into the embryo, transplanted the embryo to the uterus of the woman’s patient, and assisted with pregnancy if the embryo was in bed successfully.
In the case of people with degenerative conditions, the following should be noted in order to improve fertility:
1. Changes in bad living habits, cessation of smoking and alcohol, avoidance of prolonged sittings, appropriate participation in some sports activities, the absence of tight pants and the avoidance of hot spots such as sauna, and the need for men who are exposed to radiation and chemical substances on a regular basis to stay as far away from them as possible.
2. Where there are clearly identified causes of aberrations, such as long-term drug use, infectious diseases of the reproductive system, more severe sperm-string pulsations, etc., the corresponding causes need to be corrected, including the substitution of other drugs that have a lesser impact on sperm, the treatment of corresponding diseases, etc.
3. If multiple semen-analysis tests still point to malformations, then a doctor can be called upon. The medication is administered under the direction of a doctor and after a period of regular treatment combined with the improvement of living habits.
In case of severe malformations, ICSI can be used for single sperm ovary inoculation (ICSI), the commonly known as the second generation of “in vitro babies” to assist in the pregnancy, and embryoologists will select better quality sperm for in vitro fertilization through professional assessment.
This is an introduction to the question of whether teratogenics can be tested. If you have more questions about male infertility or artificially assisted pregnancy, you can leave a message or search Kunming Aveveve Hospital for more information.
