Guys – Increase Your Sperm Count, Improve Morphology & Motility – Naturally

Over the past several years, there have been huge technical advances in the treatment of infertility. Even the most infertile couples can now become pregnant and give birth due to Assisted Reproductive Technology procedures such as in vitro fertilization. But, even with all of these reproductive technology advancements, male infertility still remains poorly understood.

Male infertility make up about 50% of infertile couples, even with all of the female infertility issues including ovulation disorders, tubal issues and uterine abnormalities. It was always thought that the female was the primary cause of infertility and that is just not the case.

Furthermore, males are much less likely to take a proactive approach to infertility and get evaluated sooner than later. Only when a couple has trouble getting pregnant is when the male undergoes fertility testing. As common as male infertility is, creating more awareness to males is essential in diagnosing infertility before a couple has wasted precious time trying to get pregnant.

Below is a list of factors that could possibly affect male fertility. Sometimes, male infertility is unknown but ruling out certain factors can possibly help you pinpoint the cause of male infertility.

scrotal injury alcoholism undescended testicles exposure to extreme heat anabolic steroids erectile disfunction family history of male infertility testicular cancer painful testicular swelling incomplete development loss of sexual interest

vasectomy sexually transmitted diseases toxic exposure many prescription medicines many over the counter medicines inguinal hernia repair prostate surgery chickenpox or shingles prior infertile sexual relationship serious illness or disease urinary tract infections

There are many more causes of male infertility but being able to eliminate from a list of common factors is a great start. If you ever have concerns that you might have fertility problems, make an appointment with either a urologist or a fertility specialist who specializes in male infertility.