Yes. The sperm cells themselves can be abnormally shaped, non-motile or otherwise unable to penetrate the egg cell.
Normal sperm count is typically between 20 to 150 million sperm per milliliter of semen. In addition, at least 60 percent of the sperm should have normal motility and shape. However, these values can slightly vary depending on the laboratory that analyzes the semen sample. Low sperm count is one of the leading causes of male infertility. Although low sperm count decreases you and your partners chances of conceiving a child through intercourse, it does not mean you cannot father a child.
Yes it could cause a ZERO sperm count. I have been on Zoloft (Sertraline) for 3 years and my sperm count is extremely low. So in essence it makes you infertile for the duration of use and possibly beyond.
Not necessarily. The density of the fluid has nothing to do with the amount of sperm. See a doctor - get him to do a sperm count to easy your mind.
No. If a woman is infertile, sperm will have no effect on her. Infertile means she cannot get pregnant.
If you think there's something wrong with your testicles, you need to consult a doctor. If necessary, he or she will arrange for your sperm to be tested.Please also note that fertility isn't always an 'all or nothing' thing. Some men have a low sperm count but aren't infertile.
No
Below 20 million/ ml it becomes difficult to have normal pregnancy but it is possible. Better contact your Doctor and you will get the problem solved.
yes if you do a regular penis exercise and also masturbate at least once a day the sperm count will increase slowly.
Normospermia refers to a normal sperm analysis report that meets the World Health Organization (WHO) criteria for sperm quality. This includes normal sperm concentration, motility, and morphology. It indicates that the male's semen has a high likelihood of resulting in successful fertilization.
Two, sperm that has an X chromosome and sperm that has a Y chromosome, all things being normal all sperm have the same chromosome count.
No, but it does effect sperm morphology (shape) thus can lead to infertility even though sperm count may be above 20million/mL.
The average sperm count today is around 60 million per milliliter