What can I do if I have low sperm count, no sperm, or damaged sperm?
Related Questions
- How can I optimize my fertility?
- How can I get some measure of my fertility?
- If I've been treated for cancer, does that mean I'm infertile?
- What is damaged sperm and how can it affect fertilization and embryos?
- What is donor sperm?
- How long does it take a man to get back to baseline level sperm after treatment?
- How can infertility arise in a male who has cancer?
Related Documents
If a man finds out he has a low or no sperm count or damaged sperm, a fertility specialist can offer hormone therapy or other techniques such as surgical sperm extraction (Onco-TESE) and intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) to help him achieve a pregnancy. In addition, there are a number of assisted reproductive techniques, including intrauterine insemination and in vitro fertilization, to help men successfully achieve a pregnancy even if sperm counts are extremely low or there’s no sperm in the ejaculate.
You can find out more information about these procedures and how to contact a fertility specialist by clicking on the links to the right.
