Our guide for your fertility journey in 2024
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Male infertility is a subject that many find difficult to discuss, but it’s one that can significantly affect both men and women trying to conceive. At Reproclinic, we believe in breaking the silence and encouraging open conversations about male fertility. In honor of this, let’s take a closer look at why male infertility is often overlooked and why it’s so important to address these issues early on.
Have you ever considered the fact that women typically visit a gynecologist for fertility checks from a young age, but men are less likely to seek help or advice from an urologist? While women are encouraged to undergo regular gynecological examinations, the same should be true for men. Male fertility problems are more common than you may think, and they often go unnoticed, leading to delays in addressing issues that could affect conception.
In fact, recent data shows that male infertility is a key factor in 30% of infertility cases, and it’s a condition that has been increasing globally. A study by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) found that sperm counts have decreased by over 50% in Western countries over the past few decades.
To understand male infertility, we first need to understand urology. Urology is a branch of medicine that deals with diseases of the male urinary tract and reproductive organs. It’s closely tied to fertility, as many urological conditions can lead to difficulties in conception. Issues such as erectile dysfunction, low sperm count, or hormonal imbalances can all stem from underlying urological conditions.
At Reproclinic, we encourage open conversations about male fertility issues. It’s important to remember that fertility is a shared responsibility between partners. Both physical and emotional health must be taken into account for a successful pregnancy. By addressing male fertility concerns early on, you can increase the likelihood of successful treatment and reduce the stress associated with infertility.
Researches show that men diagnosed with male factor infertility report higher levels of depression, anxiety, and general psychological distress compared with fertile counterparts, demonstrating the emotional burden of infertility. Although many men acknowledge their fertility challenges, about 73 % were not likely to talk about them openly, underscoring the stigma associated with male infertility.
Fertility is not something to take for granted. Whether you are struggling with infertility or want to learn more about male fertility, Reproclinic offers a safe, compassionate environment for you to explore your options. Our team is here to support you every step of the way, helping you achieve your dreams of parenthood.
Reach out to us today and discover how we can help you on your fertility journey. Your fertility matters, and we are here to help.