Male infertility is a problem that is often overlooked. It can be a difficult and sensitive topic to talk about, but it’s important to be open about it. Male infertility is a cause of about 40% of couples who are unable to conceive.
Numerous factors can contribute to male infertility, such as lifestyle choices, medical conditions, and age. Many of these factors can be controlled or treated. Lifestyle choices such as smoking, drinking, and drug use can all hurt fertility.
Medical conditions such as diabetes, celiac disease, and varicoceles can also lead to infertility. age is another factor that can play a role in fertility, as sperm quality and quantity decline with age.
Male infertility refers to a male's inability to cause pregnancy in a fertile female. In humans, it accounts for 40-50% of infertility. It affects approximately 7% of all men. Male infertility is not always treatable.
There are many possible causes of male infertility, including:
- Hormonal problems
- Problems with the structure or function of the testicles
- Problems with the sperm production process
- Infections
- Environmental factors
- Genetics
The cause of male infertility can often be determined through a combination of medical history, physical examination, and laboratory testing.
There are a few different ways to diagnose male infertility. One common method is semen analysis, which is a test that evaluates the quality and quantity of a man’s sperm. This test can be used to determine if there are any issues with a man’s sperm that could impact fertility.
Another common method of diagnosis is a hormone test. This test measures the levels of certain hormones in the body, including testosterone. Hormone imbalances can sometimes lead to fertility issues in men.
If sperm tests and hormone tests come back normal, doctors may recommend other tests, such as genetic testing or a testicular biopsy, to determine the cause of infertility. In some cases, the cause of male infertility is unknown.
Male infertility is generally treated with medications or surgery.
The first line of treatment is typically medication. There are a variety of medications available, and the type that is prescribed will depend on the underlying cause of infertility. For example, if the problem is low sperm count, the doctor may prescribe a medication to help increase sperm production.
If medication is not effective, or if the cause of the infertility is unknown, surgery may be recommended. There are several different types of surgery that can be used to treat male infertility, and the type that is used will depend on the individual case.
In some cases, infertility cannot be treated and the couple will need to consider other options, such as adoption or using donor sperm.
Male infertility is a problem that affects many men. There are a variety of contributing factors, including lifestyle choices, medical conditions, and genetic factors. If you are concerned about male infertility, please call and book an appointment with us. We can help you investigate the cause of your infertility and develop a treatment plan.
Kishori IVF
Call us at: +91-7381-060-332
Email: kishoriivf@gmail.com
www.kishoriivf.com
