Normal Sperm Count Range

Dr. G.R. AgrawalDHMS (Hons.)Homeopathy Doctor

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Hi, lybrate user, •Normal sperm count :stands from 20 million /ml to  40 million/ml with motility above 12 %- 40% with morphology  between   4%-14% of range. •Hence, Your report is normal to father a baby. •Tke, care. 

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Dr. M S HaqueBUMSSexologist

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Volume: 2.5 ml - this represents the amount of semen ejaculated during the sample. Liquefaction: 15 minutes - this is the time it takes for the semen to change from a gel-like consistency to a liquid form. A normal liquefaction time is typically within 15 to 30 minutes. Ph: alkaline - the ph level of semen is measured to assess the acidity or alkalinity. An alkaline ph is generally considered normal. Color: whitish grey - normal semen color can vary, and whitish grey is within the normal range. Total sperm count: 68.0 million - this indicates the total number of sperm in the ejaculate. A count above 15 million is generally considered normal. Motility: active (progressive motility): 55.0% - this represents the percentage of sperm that are moving actively and in a forward direction. Sluggishly: 15.0% - this represents the percentage of sperm that are moving, but not actively or in a straight line. Dead: 30% - this represents the percentage of immotile sperm. Morphological (normal forms): 65.0% - this indicates the percentage of sperm with normal morphology or shape. Morphology is an important factor in fertility, and a higher percentage of normal forms is generally associated with better fertility. Regards Dr. Ms. haque. 

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Dr. M S HaqueBUMSSexologist

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The semen analysis results you provided include various parameters that are assessed to evaluate male fertility. Here's a breakdown of the values you provided: volume: 2.5 ml liquefaction: 15 minutes total sperm count: 68.0 million motility: active: 55.0% sluggish: 15.0% dead: 30.0% morphological (normal forms): 65.0% these results are generally within the normal range for many of the parameters. However, it's important to note that reference values can vary slightly between different laboratories and guidelines. Here's a brief interpretation: volume: a normal ejaculate volume typically falls within the range of 1.5 to 5.0 ml. Liquefaction: the semen should liquefy within 15-30 minutes after ejaculation, so 15 minutes is within the normal range. Total sperm count: a total sperm count of 68.0 million is considered normal. Total sperm count reflects the overall number of sperm in the ejaculate. Motility: the motility values are also within the normal range. The total percentage of actively motile sperm (55.0%) is good for fertility. Morphology: the percentage of morphologically normal sperm (65.0%) is generally considered good. Morphology refers to the percentage of sperm with a normal shape, and a higher percentage of normal forms is associated with better fertility. Regards Dr. Ms. haque. 

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Dr. M S HaqueBUMSSexologist

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Here are some potential treatment options that may be considered, but remember that the appropriate course of action depends on the specific diagnosis: varicocele repair surgery: varicocele repair, often done through minimally invasive procedures like laparoscopic or microsurgical techniques, may improve sperm parameters and testosterone levels. Hormone replacement therapy (hrt): if low testosterone levels are confirmed, hormone replacement therapy may be considered to restore testosterone levels to a normal range. This should be done under the supervision of a healthcare professional. Fertility medications: in some cases, fertility medications such as clomiphene citrate or gonadotropins may be prescribed to stimulate sperm production. Lifestyle modifications: adopting a healthy lifestyle can have a positive impact on sperm quality and overall reproductive health. This includes maintaining a balanced diet, regular exercise, avoiding smoking and excessive alcohol consumption, and managing stress. Follow-up testing: periodic follow-up testing is important to assess the effectiveness of any treatments and to make adjustments as needed. Regards Dr. Ms. haque. 

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Dr. Rana MondalMBBS, DM - Gyne & Obs, DNB, MRCOG, FNB Reproductive Medicine, EFOG-EBCOG, EFRM European Fellow of Reproductive Medicine, Fellow- Reproductive Endocrinology and InfertilityIVF Specialist

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Based on the semen analysis results you've provided, your sperm parameters appear to be within normal ranges, which is often referred to as "normozoospermia. However, it's important to note that fertility is a complex issue that involves not only the male partner's sperm parameters but also other factors, including the female partner's health, ovulation, fallopian tube health, and more. Here's a breakdown of the parameters from your semen analysis: sperm concentration: 70.0 million per ml sperm total count: 350.0 million per ejaculate motility grade: a (progressive motility): 15% b (slow-progressive motility): 20% c (non-progressive motility): 25% d (immotile): 40% overall, the sperm concentration and total count are within a healthy range, and a significant percentage of your sperm show progressive motility, which is important for sperm's ability to reach and fertilize an egg. While some aspects of motility might be considered lower than ideal (such as the percentage of immotile sperm), it's common for a portion of sperm to be immotile, and the other categories of motility appear within an acceptable range. Given that your semen analysis results are within normal ranges, it might suggest that there are no major male infertility issues based solely on these parameters. However, it's important to consider both partners' health and fertility in the context of a couple's infertility evaluation. If you and your partner have been trying to conceive for a while without success, it's recommended that both of you undergo a comprehensive fertility evaluation to identify any potential factors that could be contributing to infertility. The fact that your doctor has suggested maxoza-l might indicate that they are considering potential ways to optimize sperm health and function further. Maxoza-l is a supplement containing a combination of antioxidants, vitamins, and minerals that are believed to support sperm health and fertility. While supplements can play a role in promoting general health, it's important to have a conversation with your doctor about the specific benefits and risks of using such supplements in your situation. If you and your partner are concerned about fertility, I recommend discussing your concerns with a fertility specialist or reproductive endocrinologist. They can provide personalized guidance, perform any necessary additional tests, and help you develop a comprehensive plan to address any potential fertility challenges. Please feel free to consult with me for further details. 

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Dr. M S HaqueBUMSSexologist

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Your semen analysis report provides information about various parameters that can affect fertility. Here's a breakdown of the key findings in your report: sperm count: a sperm count of 110 million per milliliter is generally considered normal and falls within the normal range for fertility. Motility: motility refers to the ability of sperm to move. A motility of 40% is within the normal range. It's positive that a significant percentage of the sperm are capable of movement, which is important for fertilization. Viability (dead sperm): a viability of 40% dead sperm is relatively high. Ideally, a lower percentage of dead sperm is preferred for optimal fertility. However, since your overall sperm count is high, there are still a substantial number of viable sperm. Sluggish sperm: sluggish sperm, also known as asthenozoospermia, is when sperm show reduced progressive motility. In your case, 20% of the sperm are categorized as sluggish. This is a factor to consider, but the remaining motile sperm may still contribute to fertility. Pus cells: pus cells in semen may indicate an infection or inflammation in the reproductive tract. The presence of 4-6 pus cells suggests a mild level of inflammation. It's important to address any underlying infections, as inflammation can impact sperm health. Ph (alkalinity): the alkaline ph (basic) of the semen (if it falls within the normal range) is generally favorable for sperm survival in the female reproductive tract. Regards Dr. Ms. haque. 

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Dr. M S HaqueBUMSSexologist

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Semen volume: the semen volume is within the normal range (2.0 ml). Normal semen volume typically ranges from 1.5 to 5.0 ml. Semen ph: the semen ph is slightly alkaline at 7.5. Alkaline ph is normal for semen and helps to neutralize the acidic environment of the female reproductive tract. Semen viscosity: the semen viscosity is described as thick. While some viscosity is normal, excessively thick semen could potentially affect sperm movement. Liquefaction time: the semen took 40 minutes to liquefy at 37°c, which is within the normal range. Liquefaction is the process by which semen changes from a gel-like consistency to a more liquid state. Sperm concentration: the sperm concentration is 48 million sperm per milliliter (48 million/ml), which is considered within the normal range. Total sperm count is also provided (96 million/ejaculate). Sperm motility: rapid progressive motility is 30%, sluggish/slow motility is 30%, non-progressive motility is 20%, and immotile sperm is 20%. Motility rates are important for sperm's ability to reach and fertilize an egg. The total motility (sum of rapid, sluggish, and non-progressive) is 80%, which is generally considered good. Vitality: sperm vitality is 65%, indicating the percentage of live sperm. This value is within the normal range. Sperm morphology: normal forms (morphology) are reported as 70%. This represents the percentage of sperm with normal shapes. A morphology of 70% is generally considered good. Cellular contents: pus cells are reported as 2-3/hpf (high-power field), and there are no red blood cells or epithelial cells detected. This suggests a relatively low level of white blood cells (pus cells), which is considered normal. Regards Dr. Ms. haque. 

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Dr. M S HaqueBUMSSexologist

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Masturbation is a normal and healthy sexual activity that many people engage in. The frequency of masturbation can vary from person to person, and what is considered "safe" or appropriate will depend on individual factors such as personal preferences, physical health, and overall well-being. As long as masturbation is not interfering with your daily life, relationships, or causing any physical discomfort, there is generally no reason to be concerned about masturbating twice a day. The duration of masturbation can also vary greatly among individuals. It's normal for the time taken to reach orgasm to differ from person to person. The range you mentioned, 5-10 minutes, is within a typical timeframe for many individuals. There is no fixed or standard duration for masturbation, as it depends on various factors, including personal arousal levels, techniques, and individual differences. When it comes to sexual intercourse, the duration can also vary significantly. The length of time that intercourse lasts can depend on numerous factors, such as individual differences, level of arousal, sexual experience, and other factors like stress or fatigue. On average, studies have suggested that the actual act of vaginal intercourse lasts around 5 to 7 minutes for many couples. 

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Dr. M S HaqueBUMSSexologist

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When it comes to semen analysis, several factors are assessed to determine fertility potential. The volume of semen, motility (movement) of sperm, and total sperm count (tsc) are among the parameters evaluated. A normal semen volume typically ranges from 1.5 to 5 milliliters (ml). Therefore, a volume of 2.5 ml falls within the normal range. Motility refers to the percentage of sperm that are actively moving. A motility rate of 70% is considered good and suggests a healthy level of sperm mobility. Total sperm count (tsc) measures the total number of sperm in the ejaculate. A tsc of 66 million per milliliter (ml/mml) is also within the normal range. Generally, a tsc of 15 million or more per milliliter is considered normal. 

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Dr. M S HaqueBUMSSexologist

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When it comes to semen analysis, several factors are assessed to determine fertility potential. The volume of semen, motility (movement) of sperm, and total sperm count (tsc) are among the parameters evaluated. A normal semen volume typically ranges from 1.5 to 5 milliliters (ml). Therefore, a volume of 2.5 ml falls within the normal range. Motility refers to the percentage of sperm that are actively moving. A motility rate of 70% is considered good and suggests a healthy level of sperm mobility. Total sperm count (tsc) measures the total number of sperm in the ejaculate. A tsc of 66 million per milliliter (ml/mml) is also within the normal range. Generally, a tsc of 15 million or more per milliliter is considered normal. 

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