Laser irradiation improves sperm motility in cases of asthenospermia, suggesting a potential infertility solution.
Infertility being a challenge that many scholars and other individuals in reproductive field are trying to counter, many designs are usually applied in addressing it. And one of the most important is the laser in the 1980s and 1990s, lasers were employed to treat infertility. Laser irradiation was thought to enhance human sperm motility or make them slender and faster. The received semen was examined physically and morphologically immediately after rapid sample processing. The sperms were subjected to a laser having wavelength 532 nm and output 54 mW. The size of the ejaculate was 5.0 mL and above and the concentration of semen samples used was 20 x 10 3/mL and above. The acquired information shows that primary photo-acceptors are connected with respiratory chains and oxygen metabolism. It is important to consider that the standard procedure was less efficient than the activation using the diode laser because this laser light could not trigger the production of ATP on a comparable level and this had an optimizing effect on sperm motility. Therefore, the laser light was better at energising the sperm when compared to the other method. A comparison with other studies was done. We wanted to study infertility by enhancing sperm motility and to assess the possible advantages of the use of laser in making infertile people able to conceive.
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Jasim et al. (2025) studied this question.
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