sperm analysis

The study, found in the journal Fertility and Sterility, claimed sperm
like to be well-fed, but that term may not mean what you think it
means.

In a constant search for fertility, many men look high and low for an
answer to the ever-present question – why am I having trouble
conceiving? The answer may literally be right next door.

Semen analysis is used to test fertility. The analysis requires a semen
samples, typically collected using masturbation. The sample is collected
in a sterile container and handed over to a lab technician.

As a man's sperm production declines, so does the proportion of Y chromosome-bearing sperm. Thus, a man's reproductive potential may predict his ability to sire male offspring.

There is great controversy over varicocele repair and overall impact
on pregnancy rate and fertility among men diagnosed infertile.

Alarmingly, the average sperm count for adult males has decreased by 50
percent since 1938 and is currently declining at a rate of 2 percent
each year, according to a study in the British Medical Journal.

Male infertility can be caused by a variety of problems. Find out tips on improviing sperm count and his fertility.

Many people are surprised that in 50% of infertile couples both he and she have a problem. That's why Dr. Amos highly recommends that you and your partner see a doctor as soon as you decide to start a family.

The essential infertility work-up and testing includes an assessment of his sperms, whether and when ovulation takes places, and if the fallopian tubes are open.

These are the new 2009 guidelines for spermanalysis and spermcount and semen parameters by the World Health Organization (WHO)

The #1 reason for infertility in men is usually a low or abnormal sperm count.

The spermcount  also known as sperm analysis, is the main male fertility test and it tests the ejaculate for sperm numbers, ejaculate volume, sperm motility, and sperm morphology.

Infertility affects approximately 15-20% of all couples. Male infertility factors contribute to approximately 50% of all infertility cases, and male infertility alone accounts for approximately one-third of all infertility cases.

A sperm analysis or sperm count is necessary to evaluate the man's male fertility. Finding out about his fertility is the second most important information to know when trying to get pregnant.

How long should we be abstinent before TTC in order to get a good sperm specimen?

How long should we keep abstinence before we do the sperm analysis count test?

Is one testis enough to conceive?

What can cause low sperm count?

What are the explanations for an abnormal sperm count? Glosary of Terms.

At BabyMed we provide fertility ovulation pregnancy conception tips and fertility information to women trying to get pregnant.