2 mins read

How to Tell If a Man Can’t Have Babies

One out of every 10 couples may find they are infertile when they attempt to conceive a child, according to the Centers for Disease Control. Infertility can occur if a problem happens during any part of the conception process, from a woman not being able to release an egg to a man having a low sperm count or deformed sperm. About half of the cases of infertility are due to the womanl the other half are due to the man. An examination by a doctor can determine if a man is infertile.

6 mins read

Secondary Infertility: All Your Questions Answered

This week is National Infertility Awareness Week, a week dedicated to talking openly about infertility and the impact it has on millions of men and women worldwide. For my first post of the week, I have decided to write about Secondary Infertility, a taxing emotional and physical reality for millions of couples.

1 min read

How to Treat Male Infertility

About 15 out of every 100 couples are unable to conceive, according to the Mayo Clinic — and in 50 percent of the cases, it is because the male is infertile. Male infertility is caused by several things, including low sperm counts and structural issues in the urethea or testicles. Understanding what treatments are available to treat male infertility can reduce your stress level regarding you and your partner’s desire to have children.

3 mins read

About Male Fertility

Infertility is not just a womans problem. About half the time, infertility problems involve the man, and 20-to-30 percent of the time the main obstacle to conception is a mans low fertility, according to WebMD. If you are trying to have a baby and are having difficulties, you and your partner should get a fertility test. The earlier treatment begins if it is necessary, the better off you both will be.