Does chronic prostatitis cause oligospermia/absence of sperm, deformed sperm, and weak sperm? This perception is also erroneous and an intentional or unintentional misinformation because, on the surface, the prostate appears to be associated with fertility and prostatic fluid, despite being a component of semen, has nothing to do with sperm production. Under normal circumstances, sperm are produced in the spermatogenic tubules of the testes under the regulation of reproductive hormones and are then transported to the epididymis for processing and maturation. It is clear from this that neither sperm production nor maturation is related to the prostate, so no sperm, little sperm or sperm malformation is related to the prostate. The actual fact is that the actual sperm is not related to the prostate gland. We know that sperm are mixed with prostate fluid only after they are expelled from the body, so even if you have prostatitis, the effect of prostate fluid on sperm viability is minimal. For example, you just salvage a live fish from the water and immediately throw it into the sewage, the fish will not stop swimming immediately for a short time. The relationship between fish and water is similar to the relationship between sperm and prostate fluid. Semen examination is usually performed within 30 minutes, and in such a short period of time, prostate fluid (water) will not have much effect on sperm (fish), so weak sperm, especially severe weak sperm, has little to do with the prostate. Some patients will then ask, what does that weak sperm (poor sperm motility) have to do with?