Semen Analysis Report Interpretation
Excellent Results for a 21-Year-Old Male • June 2026
✅ Fully Normal & Healthy Semen Parameters
📋 Report Summary
Patient Age: 21 years | Abstinence: 4 days | Date: June 9, 2026
| Parameter | Result | WHO 2021 Reference | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Volume | 3 ml | ≥ 1.4 ml | Normal |
| Color | White | — | Normal |
| Sperm Concentration | 155 million/ml | ≥ 16 million/ml | Excellent |
| Total Motility | 60% (30% Active + 30% Sluggish) | ≥ 42% | Normal |
| Progressive Motility | 30% | ≥ 30% | Normal |
| Normal Morphology | 80% | ≥ 4% | Excellent |
| Pus Cells | 3–4 | < 5 | Normal |
| Agglutination / RBC / Epithelial | Absent / Nil / Nil | — | Normal |
✅ Overall Interpretation
This semen analysis is completely normal and indicates excellent fertility potential. All major parameters (count, motility, morphology, volume) are well within or above WHO 2021 reference ranges. No signs of infection or major abnormalities were detected.
🔬 Detailed Breakdown
- Sperm Count: 155 million/ml — exceptionally high
- Motility: 60% total motility with adequate progressive movement
- Morphology: 80% normal forms — outstanding
- Physical Properties: Perfect liquefaction, viscosity, pH, and volume
📚 References & Sources
- World Health Organization (2021). WHO Laboratory Manual for the Examination and Processing of Human Semen, 6th Edition
- Fertility Smart – Normal Semen Analysis Values [Link]
- Studies on Pus Cells in Semen (PMC articles)
❓ Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Q: Is this report good for fertility?
A: Yes — it is excellent. All values comfortably exceed WHO lower reference limits.
Q: What do 3-4 pus cells mean?
A: Normal range. Counts under 5 are not considered clinically significant.
Q: Should I repeat the test?
A: Usually not necessary unless trying to conceive or advised by your doctor. Results can vary slightly between samples.
Q: What is the best abstinence period?
A: 2–5 days is ideal, as used in this test (4 days).
💡 Share Your Report or Questions
Have your own semen analysis report? Drop it in the comments or contact us for a free interpretation.
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