7 Ways to Improve Low Sperm Count
Low sperm count, or oligospermia, is a very common cause of infertility in couples. Read more for tips on how to increase your sperm count.
Low sperm count, or oligospermia, is a very common cause of infertility in couples. Read more for tips on how to increase your sperm count.
Do Men Produce Healthier Sperm In Cooler Months? Many couples who are trying to conceive often wonder what they can do to increase their chances of success. A suggestion you may have heard from well-meaning friends and relatives is that it’s easier to conceive during the winter and early spring. But, is there any proof … Continued
Did you know that 30% of infertility issues are attributed solely to male factors while another 20% are a result of both male and female factors? Studies have shown a steady increase in male infertility within the last 50 to 60 years and yet there is little explanation as to why. If a man … Continued
When it comes to aging and fertility, the focus has always been on the female’s biological time clock. Now, with more couples waiting to have children, the research has shifted to male fertility. Over the past twenty years, researchers have agreed that as a man gets older his semen volume decreases and there is a … Continued
The best supplements for male fertility assistance
Approximately 500,000 men have vasectomies and 650,000 women undergo tubal ligation annually in the United States. Both are effective forms of birth control so what happens later if you change your mind about having children? Although a vasectomy reversal is an outpatient procedure with minimal risk of complications, its success depends on the length of … Continued
Infertility refers to the inability for a couple to conceive a child after one year of frequent, unprotected intercourse. Of the 15% of couples who are infertile, approximately one-third of infertility is attributed to the female partner, one-third attributed to the male partner and one-third is caused by a combination of problems in both partners … Continued
Low sperm count, called oligospermia, is the most common cause of male infertility. Azoospermia, a complete lack of sperm is much less common, affecting less than one percent of the population. In either case, a semen evaluation can help determine if low sperm count may be a factor in male infertility and indicate an appropriate … Continued