Fertility - Male Infertility

  An extensive study in 2004 showing sperm count fell by almost a third since 1989. It was also said that British men do poorly in European paris when the sperm count, Finland presented as the best .

   Infertility affects about one in 25 men, however, when a couple are diagnosed as infertile thoughts immediately why they are often among women despite infertility problems are the same in men and women. 30% to 40% of the problems are caused by male conditions and 30% to 40% of the problems are caused by the condition of women, with the last 20% to 30% being a combination of both.

   The main causes of male infertility is low sperm count, slow movement of sperm and abnormal morphology (shape and size of sperm) and problems with sperm.

   About 200 million sperm are mixed with sperm to form the ejaculate. In most of these men are 15-45000000 enough sperm to fertilize an egg healthy, although only 400 survived ejaculation and only 40 actually reach the egg and sperm to fertilize the egg itself. This can be considered as one of the reasons why some couples can take up to two years to design.

   To ensure a healthy sperm count there are some lifestyle changes you can do to increase your chances of fertility. Examples of these smoking cessation, there is a relationship between smoking and low sperm count, 

     decreased consumption, watching your weight more or less weight can affect your sperm count and exercise in moderation and excessive exercise can reduce your sperm count. Also work in certain professions could actually affect your fertility. If you work in construction, gardening or farming, then you might be exposed to toxins. Regular contact with toxins and poisons can seriously increase the risk of infertility.

    There are many factors that can cause men to experience infertility problems such as low sperm count, examples of these are:

    o obstructive problems (blockages in the sperm carrying tubes) - the groin surgery, trauma to the scrotum sac that covers the testicles or sexually transmitted diseases such as chlamydiaor injury or disease of the testes - A blow to the testicles, which can occur in sports or during a fight, it can cause inflammation of the testicles, or bleeding into or around them, twisting of a spermatic cord and mumps However, that affect fertility if the cause of the orchitis and even then rarely.

   o Sperm disorders - disorders such as sperm count, movement and shape.genetic or chromosomal disorders problems - (packet germplasm) occur in approximately 2 to 20 percent of infertile men

   or impair erection / ejaculation - there are issues such as lack of ejaculation, premature ejaculation or a condition known as erectile dysfunction, when there is an inability to achieve or maintain an erection sufficient for intercourse

   or hormonal problems - testosterone deficiency can reduce fertility and may be caused by problems with testicular testosterone production, or problems with the pituitary gland or hypothalamus in the brain, which control testosterone production.

  Male infertility and female infertility can be helped through fertility treatment such as fertility drugs and IVF treatment.