Genesiss Hospital |
Our Treatment
Low Sperm Count
Causes, diagnosis, and treatment options.
Low Sperm Count – Causes, Diagnosis, and Treatment Options
At Genesiss Multispeciality Hospital, we provide expert care for low sperm count (oligospermia), a leading cause of male infertility. Our comprehensive approach includes advanced diagnostic tests, medical treatments, lifestyle counseling, and assisted reproductive techniques to improve fertility outcomes. We focus on identifying underlying causes and providing personalized solutions for each patient.
Problems / Concerns Addressed:
- Infertility – difficulty in conceiving despite regular unprotected intercourse.
- Hormonal Imbalances – low testosterone or other hormone issues.
- Testicular Disorders – varicocele, infections, or undescended testes.
- Genetic Causes – chromosomal abnormalities affecting sperm production.
- Lifestyle & Environmental Factors – smoking, alcohol, obesity, heat exposure, or toxins.
Treatments / Services Offered:
- Medical Therapy: Hormonal treatments or medications to improve sperm production.
- Surgical Treatment: Varicocele repair or correction of structural issues.
- Lifestyle Modifications: Diet, exercise, and avoiding harmful habits.
- Assisted Reproductive Techniques (ART): IVF, ICSI, or sperm retrieval methods.
- Counseling & Support: Guidance for couples managing infertility stress.
FAQs:
What is considered a low sperm count?
A sperm count below 15 million sperm per milliliter of semen is considered low.
What are common causes of low sperm count?
Causes include hormonal imbalances, testicular disorders, varicocele, infections, genetics, and lifestyle factors like smoking or obesity.
Can low sperm count be treated?
Yes, treatments range from medications and surgery to assisted reproductive techniques like IVF and ICSI.
How is low sperm count diagnosed?
Diagnosis involves semen analysis, hormone tests, genetic testing, and sometimes imaging studies.
Does lifestyle affect sperm count?
Yes, factors like stress, poor diet, alcohol, smoking, and exposure to toxins can significantly lower sperm production.
