When a couple has trouble getting pregnant, quite often the woman sees her gynecologist to undergo exams and tests. But in fact, nearly half of all couples struggling to conceive in the U.S. are having problems due wholly or partially to male infertility, according to WebMD. Fertility in men is not often discussed because, quite…
Infertility is often thought of as a female issue, but according to WebMD, about 40% of the time, male infertility is to blame. Even if you have the ability to maintain erections and ejaculate normally, it is possible that you might be infertile. This male health problem can often be attributed to low sperm counts…
Results of a recent study demonstrate a significantly negative impact of smoking on male fertility. Among men with subfertility (an inability of a sexually active couple not using contraception to achieve pregnancy in 1 year), those who were smokers in the study had significantly worse parameters necessary for fertility, such as sperm count, semen volume,…
Many men’s health problems are discovered during routine physical examinations or while undergoing testing for male infertility. If you and your partner have been experiencing difficulty conceiving a child, both of you should be examined by your doctors. Male infertility can be caused by many issues, such as a low sperm count and decreased sperm…
Infertility in men is a common issue. According to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), when a couple has trouble getting pregnant, about one-third of the time it’s because the man is infertile. Another one-third of couples have mixed (male and female) fertility problems. Infertility in men can be attributed to variococeles about 42% of…
