Male infertility accounts for about 20% of the causes of infertility, of which more than 90% of cases are due to sperm abnormalities. Semen analysis is a method to evaluate sperm status in order to have timely interventions to protect men's reproductive health.

Semen analysis is a basic and essential step in the process of diagnosing infertility in couples. Through the results obtained from the test, the doctor will reflect the status of sperm in the semen and the natural fertility of men.

Semen analysis is a simple test commonly used to evaluate male reproductive function, especially for couples having difficulty conceiving.

Hematospermia is a condition in which there is blood in the semen, caused by many different reasons. Most cases of hematospermia are due to benign diseases, but there are some cases of hematospermia that are a sign of malignancy, especially in people over 40 years old.

For men under 40 years old with no associated symptoms and no risk factors for underlying medical conditions, blood in semen usually goes away on its own. But for men 40 years old and older, blood in semen can be a sign of cancer, blood clotting disorders, etc.

Semen is just a “vehicle” to transport sperm. Not only that, semen also helps nourish and facilitate sperm contact with the egg. Semen includes many different components and factors, including pH. This index is too high or too low, indicating abnormalities in semen and is not favorable for pregnancy.

Low sperm count means that the semen released during orgasm contains fewer sperm than normal. Low sperm count is one of the factors leading to infertility in men.

Healthy sperm represents your fertility. Sperm quality will decrease if you do not have a scientific, healthy lifestyle. Therefore, knowing what healthy sperm is will help us be more proactive in improving sperm quality.

Anti-sperm antibodies are one of the causes of male infertility. Anti-sperm antibodies appear in the body and hinder the fertilization process, formation of complexes, or affect the development of the fetus, in some cases causing miscarriage.

Genetic karyotyping, also known as chromosome analysis, is a method of accurately searching for certain genetic abnormalities. Accordingly, this method can be used to confirm or diagnose a genetic disorder in general, and syndromes that can cause infertility in particular.

About 13 out of 100 couples fail to get pregnant from unprotected sex. In more than one-third of infertility cases, the problem is with the man. This is usually due to problems with sperm production or problems with the sperm reaching the egg.