High sperm malformations do not allow for one generation of IVF.
Assisted Reproduction or IVF is the more commonly used treatment for male infertility, i.e. IVF can be used when the man’s semen is of poor quality and natural conception is not possible, or at the same time the woman’s fertility is also in question.
The first generation of IVF is an assisted reproductive technique in which eggs and sperm are mixed in a petri dish to fertilize the eggs, and then the embryos resulting from the in vitro culture of the fertilized eggs are transferred to the patient’s uterus.
If the sperm abnormality rate is too high, it is likely that natural fertilization will not be possible, so generation IVF cannot be done. However, a high rate of semen malformations is able to do second or third generation IVF. Higher semen malformations represent fewer spermatozoa developing normally, so it is recommended to go to a regular hospital outpatient clinic to screen for the cause of the disease and choose targeted treatment.
If the results of the treatment are satisfactory, you can do the second generation of IVF. If the result of the treatment is not good, you can do the third generation of IVF, the third generation of IVF can be screened for healthy sperm and choose to cultivate.