Cum: Embryologist reveals the difference between “good” and “bad” swimmers star-news.press/wp

When it comes to men’s fertility, all sperves are not created.

In the Instagram coil, the Embryologist Dr Lisa Lee pierced the differences between “good” and “bad” swimmers, analyze samples for seeds and show key features.

As an embryo from more than 15 years of experience, others. Lee works in the IVF laboratory, helping barren pairs to create embryos in a controlled environment. She said Newsweek That it is important when the mobility of sperm is important, is not the only fertilization factor.

“A bad swimmer can still fertilize an egg and result in a healthy pregnancy, but it is DNA within that issue,” said Dr. Lee. “()) Most sperm shown in the video will not reach an egg, but in IVF we can help injecting sperm directly into the egg in fertilization.”

In the recording, which caught 3.2 million examinations, dr. Lee first stands out to sperm with “bad necks” that struggles to swim straight. Further, it identifies sperm with a combination of abnormality and warns that agglutination – when the cum cells are kept together – “Not good”.

She then shows what would be healthy, motyl sperm should look like before challenging the viewers to “spot Pinhead sperm swims down.” Other bad examples include swimming sperm in circles and another instance where two sperm combines together.

Dr. Lee explained that the correct anatomy, like a head, middle, tail and length and length, is crucial when it comes to quality sperm.

“However, just because the good swimmer does not mean that it necessarily has the right amount of DNA, but as a good swimmer, it means that it is more likely to be a normal cum,” she said.

Clip Dr Lee also learned over 53,000 likes and hundreds of comments. Many users were fascinated by what they could see under a microscope.

“It’s exactly amazing how everything is good to be born to be born,” one user wrote.

“If I ever go out, I later lead my boyfriend to the lab to see if there is a future,” the second blow joked.

Other users pointed out that men also have a large part for playing in the pregnancy of their female partner. “The fault for controlling pregnancy was and is still blaming for women. I hope that in time we will get rid of bias,” he wrote another one.

Dr. Lee also explained that life elections significantly affects sperm health.

“The life cycle of sperm is usually between 72-74 days, (meaning), life factors will influence the formation of sperm in the testicles,” she said.

For those who want to optimize sperm for conception, dr. Lee advised minimizing or removing alcohol, not smoking or taking recreational drugs.

“Diet will also have an impact. Don’t forget that you need almost three months for the sperm life cycle, and start doing this early,” she said.

Do you have advice on the health story that Newsweek should be covered? Do you have a question about fertility? Let us know by nauka@newsweek.com.