Debunking Myths of Male Infertility

Male infertility is often surrounded by myths and misconceptions. Here are some common myths debunked: Myth: Infertility is solely a female issue. Fact: Male infertility contributes to about 40-50% of all infertility cases. It's important to evaluate both partners when facing infertility. Myth: If a man can father one child, he can father more. Fact: Male fertility can change over time due to various factors, including age, health, and lifestyle changes. Myth: Wearing tight underwear reduces male fertility. Fact: While extremely tight clothing may raise scrotal temperature, moderate use of tight underwear has little effect on fertility. Overall lifestyle factors play a more significant role. Myth: Only older men have fertility issues. Fact: While age can impact sperm quality, younger men can also experience infertility due to factors like hormonal imbalances, genetic conditions, or environmental exposures. Myth: Infertility is always a medical issue. Fact: Lifestyle choices—such as smoking, excessive alcohol consumption, poor diet, and lack of exercise—can significantly impact fertility. Myth: Men can't have infertility issues without obvious symptoms. Fact: Many men with fertility issues show no noticeable symptoms. A sperm analysis is often needed to diagnose problems. Myth: All men produce sperm throughout their lives. Fact: While men generally produce sperm throughout their lives, sperm production can decline with age and be affected by health issues. Myth: Male infertility treatments are always expensive and invasive. Fact: There are various treatment options available, some of which are non-invasive and more affordable, including lifestyle changes and medication. Myth: Stress has no impact on male fertility. Fact: Chronic stress can affect hormone levels and sperm production, making it a significant factor in male infertility. Myth: Supplements can instantly improve male fertility. Fact: While some supplements may support overall reproductive health, no magic pill exists to guarantee improved fertility. It's essential to consult a healthcare professional for guidance. Understanding these myths can help couples make informed decisions and seek appropriate support when dealing with infertility.
Location: IVF Specialist Dr. K D Nayar Room 628, C - 1, Multi Specialist Hospital, Mata Chanan Devi Hospital, Block C1, Janakpuri, New Delhi, Delhi, 110058, India

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

3D USG A Boon for Infertility

3D USG A Boon for Infertility A newer modality three-dimensional ultrasound (3D USG) technology, that has developed three decades ago, has been a great help in diagnosis of infertility patients. It was initially used in obstetrics; however, its success raised interest about its potential in gynecology. Studies so far demonstrated that 3D USG can be a useful and, in some areas, an indispensible tool in evaluation of the gynecology patient. As in two-dimensional ultrasound (2D USG), transvaginal approach is preferred in gynecologic examination with 3D USG. The transducer is held still close to the area of interest, and a quick sweep at the desired angle is performed. Acquired data are used to obtain a volume. The electronically stored data are processed to display three orthogonal planes. These planes can be rotated or moved as desired, and can be united to form a single 3D image. Manipulation of the acquired volume data is possible to examine a specific structure, such ...
Read more

Causes and Treatment for implantation Faliure(IF)

Implantation Faliure (IF) Some infertile couples undergo many IVF cycles and produce good quality embryos but the embryos consistently fail to implant. This is called Implantation Failure (IF). The process of implantation involves two main components, a healthy embryo that should have the potential to implant and a receptive endometrium that should enable implantation. Maternal: Inadequate endometrial receptivity (65% of IF): IF might be due to undiagnosed uterine pathology mainly hyperplasia, polyps, endometritis, synechiae or fibroids. Decreased endometrial receptivity could be because of thin lining, altered expression of adhesive molecules, immunological factors or thrombophlias. Embryonic Genetic & chromosomal cause (30% of IF): High rate of chromosomal abnormalities in human embryos is responsible for IVF failure in majority of cases. Multifactorial: (5% of IF): Patients with endometriosis have decreased ovarian response, embryo quality, implantation & pregnancy ...
Read more

How to choose the Right IVF Clinic in India, 2023

Dr. K D Nayar, IVF Specialist When choosing the right IVF clinic in India in 2023, there are several factors you should consider. Here's a step-by-step guide to help you make an informed decision: Research the reputation and success rates: Look for clinics with a strong reputation and high success rates in fertility treatments. Read online reviews, testimonials, and check the clinic's website for success rate data. This information can give you an idea of the clinic's expertise and track record. Check the clinic's accreditation and certifications: Ensure that the clinic you choose is accredited and certified by relevant national or international organizations. Accreditation ensures that the clinic follows standard protocols and maintains quality care. Evaluate the expertise of the medical team: Assess the qualifications, experience, and expertise of the doctors and specialists at the clinic. Look for doctors who are board-certified in reproductive medicine and have a so...
Read more