Is fetal arrest due to poor sperm quality?

For couples who want to get pregnant and have children, fetal arrest is definitely bad news, because this news proves that the pregnancy has failed. Not only will the pregnancy fail this time, but fetal arrest will also cause great harm to the female body and even affect the next pregnancy. There are many reasons for fetal arrest. First of all, the factors of the embryo itself must be considered. In addition, it may be caused by problems with the female body. So, could it be due to poor sperm quality?

Is fetal arrest due to poor sperm quality?

For couples who are looking forward to becoming parents, successful conception is certainly a happy thing. However, it is a complicated and long process for women to conceive a little life. Sometimes the process is not smooth sailing. Some women are prone to habitual miscarriage or repeated fetal arrest, and there is nothing wrong with the woman's body during examination. Then this situation may be caused by male factors, such as poor sperm quality. So will poor sperm quality lead to miscarriage?

In fact, fetal arrest is closely related to sperm quality. The probability of fetal arrest caused by female factors is half and half. That is to say, if fetal arrest caused by female factors is excluded, we should consider whether it is caused by sperm quality. We should carefully check the sperm quality because many fetal arrests are caused by the fact that the male sperm is not fully developed for various reasons and cannot fertilize the egg.

For some men with poor sperm quality, it is not recommended to force pregnancy during the couple's pre-pregnancy check-up. Although poor sperm quality does not necessarily mean that conception cannot be successful, even if pregnancy is successful, it is very easy to cause miscarriage, fetal arrest, fetal abnormalities and other phenomena. Of course, poor sperm quality is not irreversible and can be improved through conditioning. Therefore, it is recommended that men with poor sperm quality wait until their sperm returns to normal before becoming pregnant to ensure the health of the fetus.

The normal sperm survival rate of men is relatively high, reaching about 75%. However, whether a new life can be conceived normally does not only depend on the survival rate, but also on other aspects, such as sperm motility, density, semen liquefaction, and the presence or absence of deformities to determine fertility and eugenics. If the sperm survival rate is low, it is necessary to check whether there are causes such as reproductive system infection, endocrine disorders or varicocele, and then treat the symptoms to improve sperm quality.

From the above introduction, we can know that poor sperm quality in men can lead to fetal arrest. Therefore, it is recommended that men should do a good job of examination before preparing for pregnancy. Once problems are found in sperm quality, timely treatment should be carried out and pregnancy should be attempted after sperm returns to normal. Otherwise, it is very likely to lead to fetal arrest or other unexpected situations, which will have an adverse effect on the fetus.