Sperm with 2% survival rate and relatively low sperm deformities can be artificially inseminated, if the sperm deformities are relatively high, artificial insemination may not be suitable. A male with 2% sperm survival rate indicates that the male sperm survival rate is relatively low. However, if the sperm deformity rate is relatively low, artificial insemination can be processed, and through the special treatment of sperm for rigorous screening, high-quality sperms can be selected for artificial insemination, and the likelihood of pregnancy will be significantly higher. In men who experience a 2% sperm survival rate, if this is accompanied by a relatively high rate of sperm malformations, quality sperm may not be screened and may not be suitable for artificial insemination, and even when artificial insemination is successful, it is prone to risks such as preterm miscarriage and miscarriage.