%0 Journal Article %T Spermotrend Improves Semen Quality and Infertility in Men with Varicocele <br/>¡ªSpermotrend and Male Infertility %A Melida Aguilar Chamorro %A Sergio Antonio Vargas Collado %A David Marquez Soriano %J Advances in Reproductive Sciences %P 83-97 %@ 2330-0752 %D 2024 %I Scientific Research Publishing %R 10.4236/arsci.2024.122008 %X Background: Infertility affects 8% - 12% of couples globally, with approximately half of the cases reported in males. Oxidative stress is a common factor increased in the varicocele condition and particularly affects spermatozoa, due to their sensitivity to oxidative signals and testicular hypotrophy. The objective of this clinical trial is to study the effectiveness of Spermotrend in the improvement of sperm parameters in male infertility. Methods: A total of 170 males aged > 18 years with a diagnosis of infertility and varicocele were consecutively enrolled in a Phase II, open-label clinical trial. Spermotrend was administered 1 capsule (450 mg) orally every 8 hours for 6 months and was evaluated through semen analysis at 4 and 6 months of follow-up. Results: The trial results show a significant improvement following the administration of Spermotrend over 6 months in sperm concentration (44.1% at baseline vs. 64.1% at 6 months), sperm survival (28.2% with sperm survival ¡Ý 2 hours vs.56.5%), normalization of sperm morphology (31.2% vs. 72.9%). Varicocele condition decreased in all patients and, by the end of the study, 55.3% of patients had normal venous flow and dilation. Only 5.9% of the patients showed grade 2 varicocele at the end of the study, while 38.8% showed grade 1 varicocele, with no patients showing grade 3 varicocele. Regarding testicular hypotrophy, 90.6% of the patients completed the study with normalized testicular volume by recovering normal venous flow. Conclusion: A short-term course of Spermotrend may significantly improve sperm parameters associated with male infertility. Clinical Trial Registration: The clinical trial protocol was registered in the international clinical trial registry, ClinicalTrials.gov, with the code: NCT05222841 on 15/06/2021. %K Antioxidants %K Dietary Supplementation %K Male Infertility %K Spermatogenesis %K Varicocele %K < %K i> %K Pygeum africanum< %K /i> %U http://www.scirp.org/journal/PaperInformation.aspx?PaperID=131674