Sperm count test

• Difficulty conceiving with your partner
• Low sexual desire
• Erectile dysfunction
• Hormonal imbalance symptoms
• Testicular discomfort or swelling
• History of reproductive health concerns

• Evaluation of male infertility
• After a vasectomy (to establish the lack of sperm)
• Suspected hormone or reproductive disorders
• History of testicular injury or surgery
• Monitoring the results of fertility treatments

• Low sperm count (oligospermia) – decreased number of sperm, impacting fertility.
• No sperm (azoospermia) – lack of sperm in semen
• Poor sperm motility is the diminished capacity of sperm to move efficiently.
• Abnormal sperm morphology – uneven form that affects fertilisation
• Hormonal abnormalities impact sperm production.

• Sperm count – the quantity of sperm present in semen
• Motility analysis – movement and swimming capacity of sperm.
• Morphology assessment – form and structure of sperm
• Semen volume – the amount of semen produced.

The results include sperm quantity, motility, and structure. Abnormal findings may indicate reproductive difficulties and necessitate more testing or therapy. Multiple tests are frequently suggested for proper evaluation.

• The results might differ between samples.
• Temporary circumstances, such as stress or sickness, may influence findings.
• A single test might not offer a complete picture.
• Additional testing may be necessary for the diagnosis.

• Avoid ejaculation two to five days before the test.
• Avoid alcohol and recreational drugs.
• Inform your doctor about any medications or supplements.
• Follow the instructions for sample collection carefully.
• Ensure that the sample is provided within the acceptable timeframe.