Oligospermia

If you reported as you’re having less sperm count in the ejaculation period, then you might be in a condition called Oligospermia. As you know, it is important to have a healthy sperm count in order to get pregnant. Unfortunately, among infertile couples, 40% have infertility in the male partner, while 20% have both male and female factors contributing to infertility.

As you age, the number of sperm in your ejaculate can change. World Health Organization (WHO) defines an average sperm count of 15 million sperm per milliliter of semen as over 15 million sperm per milliliter (mL). Any value below that is considered low and diagnosed as oligospermia.

You and your partner might not be able to become pregnant for different reasons. One of these factors is how many sperm you have in your semen. And the good news is that Siddha practices may still allow you to conceive naturally since sperm may find an egg to fertilize even with oligospermia.

You may not realize that you have Oligospermia until your partner has difficulty conceiving with you after their diagnosis. Mostly, Men with Oligospermia experience infertility or subfertility. Infertility refers to the inability to conceive after unprotected sexual activity, while subfertility refers to the possibility of conceiving naturally exists but it takes time.