Sperm volume count of 25 x 10^9/L is within the normal reference range and is considered normal.
Sperm volume count generally has two indicators: sperm concentration and total sperm count, which is performed after complete liquefaction of semen and counts structurally intact sperm.
The reference interval for normal sperm count is ≥20×10^9/L. Therefore, if a sperm count of 25×10^9/L is considered normal, the total sperm count should generally be ≥40×10^6 per count at the same time.
If the sperm count is less than normal for three consecutive times, it is judged as oligospermia, which may be related to pathological reasons such as testicular inflammation and vas deferens obstruction, or physiological reasons such as prolonged exposure to high temperature.
If the sperm count is abnormal, the cause should be clarified and actively treated under the guidance of a doctor.