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What Does The Semen Analysis Report Indicate?
Question: My report on semen analysis
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Appearance - Opaque
Volume - 0.50 ML
Reaction (PH) - 8.00
Liquifiaction Time - 30
Viscosity - Normal
Spermatozoa Count 50.00 (10X6ML)
PR Progressive Motile 60%
NP-Non Progressive Motile 30%
IM - immotile - 10%
Normal Forms 70%
Abnormal Forms 30%
PUS CELLS 15.00/hpf
What is my status?
----------------------------------
Appearance - Opaque
Volume - 0.50 ML
Reaction (PH) - 8.00
Liquifiaction Time - 30
Viscosity - Normal
Spermatozoa Count 50.00 (10X6ML)
PR Progressive Motile 60%
NP-Non Progressive Motile 30%
IM - immotile - 10%
Normal Forms 70%
Abnormal Forms 30%
PUS CELLS 15.00/hpf
What is my status?
Brief Answer:
Some facts about your semen analysis report.
Detailed Answer:
Dear XXXX,
I am Dr. Neel Kudchadkar and I will help you in your query.
1. The physical characteristics of the semen, and consequently the spermatazoa are normal and quite healthy. We have no issues absolutely with this aspect.
2. There will always be abnormal forms in any semen analysis. This could mean sperms with defective middle pieces, or double tails or small heads. We would not be concerned about this aspect.
3. Pus cells may be of concern to you. The facts are like this. These cells (WBC's) do not affect the fertility potential of man in these concentrations.
4. That many are commensals like E. Coli.
5. That there is no sexually transmitted disease or systemic infection in evidence.
6. Thereby, I would diagnose this semen analytical report as virile, and capable of impregnating a female, given of course that her reproductive organs are healthy. I am confident of this. I stand by my diagnosis.
Regards,
Dr. Neel Kudchadkar
healthcaremagic.com
Some facts about your semen analysis report.
Detailed Answer:
Dear XXXX,
I am Dr. Neel Kudchadkar and I will help you in your query.
1. The physical characteristics of the semen, and consequently the spermatazoa are normal and quite healthy. We have no issues absolutely with this aspect.
2. There will always be abnormal forms in any semen analysis. This could mean sperms with defective middle pieces, or double tails or small heads. We would not be concerned about this aspect.
3. Pus cells may be of concern to you. The facts are like this. These cells (WBC's) do not affect the fertility potential of man in these concentrations.
4. That many are commensals like E. Coli.
5. That there is no sexually transmitted disease or systemic infection in evidence.
6. Thereby, I would diagnose this semen analytical report as virile, and capable of impregnating a female, given of course that her reproductive organs are healthy. I am confident of this. I stand by my diagnosis.
Regards,
Dr. Neel Kudchadkar
healthcaremagic.com
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Shanthi.E
Thank you doctor,
What should I do to reduce PUS cell?
What should I do to reduce PUS cell?
Brief Answer:
Please read this important information.
Detailed Answer:
Dear XXXX,
1. As I have mentioned, what you call "pus" cells can be...
*cellular debris (fragments).
*WBC's (White Blood Cells)
*A minor proportion of non-active sperms
*Commensals (these are "good" bacteria. Normal.)
2. If there is any infection of the genitals, such as sexually transmitted infections, or infections due to any other causes, or infections of other systems in the body that affect the sperm vitality negatively; then and only then, an antibiotic medicine is given. This is a course of tablets that are taken by mouth (orally).
3. That there is absolutely no harm in taking a course of antibiotics now. Despite there being no necessity for it, given the information you have provided me. (Absence of any infections.)
4. That this is a matter of medical opinion. Giving antibiotic tablets in this situation, wherein you wish to impregnate your partner, to avoid infections that could occur in the future is called as "PROPHYLAXIS".
Regards,
Dr. Neel Kudchadkar
Please read this important information.
Detailed Answer:
Dear XXXX,
1. As I have mentioned, what you call "pus" cells can be...
*cellular debris (fragments).
*WBC's (White Blood Cells)
*A minor proportion of non-active sperms
*Commensals (these are "good" bacteria. Normal.)
2. If there is any infection of the genitals, such as sexually transmitted infections, or infections due to any other causes, or infections of other systems in the body that affect the sperm vitality negatively; then and only then, an antibiotic medicine is given. This is a course of tablets that are taken by mouth (orally).
3. That there is absolutely no harm in taking a course of antibiotics now. Despite there being no necessity for it, given the information you have provided me. (Absence of any infections.)
4. That this is a matter of medical opinion. Giving antibiotic tablets in this situation, wherein you wish to impregnate your partner, to avoid infections that could occur in the future is called as "PROPHYLAXIS".
Regards,
Dr. Neel Kudchadkar
Note: For more detailed guidance, please consult an Internal Medicine Specialist, with your latest reports. Click here..
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Shanthi.E
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