Why semen analysis matters in fertility assessment
Why a semen analysis (sperm test) belongs in the first round of fertility testing, what the report measures, and why results can vary between samples.
Antega India · Learning Videos
What it means when no sperm are seen in a semen sample, how obstructive and non-obstructive causes differ, and which tests usually follow.
A report of zero sperm is frightening, but it is the start of an assessment rather than the end of it.
No sperm in the ejaculate does not automatically mean biological parenthood is impossible; in some cases sperm can be retrieved surgically for ICSI. Equally, retrieval does not always succeed, and genetic and hormone testing is normally advised first.
Use these guides for general background, and check the India organisations named on this page for local detail.
Why a semen analysis (sperm test) belongs in the first round of fertility testing, what the report measures, and why results can vary between samples.
What testicular sperm aspiration involves, the circumstances in which it may be offered, and how retrieved sperm are used with ICSI.
Why a normal sperm count does not describe every aspect of sperm function, and what a DNA fragmentation test does and does not tell you.
This video was produced by Isha Womens Hospital, India and is shared for education only. It is not medical advice and does not replace guidance from your own doctor or fertility clinic. Naming an organisation does not imply a partnership with Antega.