Please check my semen analysis report volume 3.8 ph 8.3 liquefaction 2.8 total sperm 72 million rapid progression 10 % slow progression 10 % non progressive 50 % immotile 30 % normal sperm 67 % defected sperm 33 % head defected 11 % neck defected 9 % tail defected 7 % pin head 6 % pus cells 7-9 rbcs 2-3.

Dr. M S HaqueSexologist39yrs exp

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Volume: the semen volume is 3.8 ml, which is within the normal range. Adequate semen volume is important for sperm transport. Ph: the ph level is 8.3, which is slightly alkaline. A slightly alkaline ph is normal for semen. Liquefaction: liquefaction is the process by which semen changes from a gel-like to a liquid form. Your liquefaction time is 2.8 minutes, which is within the normal range. Total sperm count: your total sperm count is 72 million, which is considered normal. Total sperm count is the sum of sperm in each milliliter of semen. Progression: the progressive motility is the combined percentage of sperm that are rapidly and slowly moving. In your case, the rapid progression is 10%, and slow progression is 10%. These values are within the normal range. Non-progressive and immotile sperm: non-progressive motility is 50%, and immotile sperm are 30%. While some immotile sperm is normal, the overall percentage of non-motile sperm seems slightly elevated. Morphology (normal sperm): the percentage of normal-shaped sperm is 67%, which is generally considered within the normal range. Defective sperm: the total percentage of defective sperm is 33%, with specific categories mentioned: head defect: 11% neck defect: 9% tail defect: 7% pin head: 6% higher percentages of defective sperm, especially in specific categories, may affect fertility. It's recommended to discuss these findings with a healthcare professional or a reproductive specialist who can provide personalized advice based on your overall health, medical history, and fertility goals. Pus cells: the presence of pus cells (white blood cells) in semen may indicate infection or inflammation. The normal range is typically low, and a higher count may require further investigation or treatment. Regards, Dr. Ms. haque.  

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