2023-10-21 12:00:00
Books – Hossam Al-Shaqwiri Saturday, October 21, 2023 03:00 PM
It is important to understand the reasons Infertility Knowing a lot about fertility in general, and this can help in eliminating misinformation, as there is a lot of it related to fertility and infertility, which may cause many risks for both women and men, according to what was published by the onlymyhealth website.
Myth 1: Infertility is not common in men
Infertility is a health complication that can affect both men and women. Infertility means the inability to become pregnant even after one year of frequent sexual intercourse. According to research, the male is solely responsible for about 20% of cases, and he is also a factor. Contributing to 30% to 40% of all infertility cases.
Myth 2: All forms of male infertility are treatable
While there are cases in which male infertility can be reversed or treated with medication or surgery, not all causes of male infertility are treatable.
Myth 3: Age is not a factor in male infertility
Age is definitely a factor that increases the risk of infertility. Men between the ages of 35 and 40 usually experience a decline in sperm count. Men’s fertility declines with age, and although your semen reports may not show any drastic change or signs… “Alarming, but the genetic quality and fertilization potential of sperm definitely depletes with age, which could prevent you from getting pregnant.”
Myth 4: Testosterone supplements can increase sperm count
Testosterone is a hormone involved in sperm production, and it is one of the most important factors that support male fertility. However, any testosterone injections, supplements or steroids may be harmful to fertility and can lead to low sperm count.
Myth 5: Infertility and impotence are not related to each other
Infertility and impotence are two different things. Infertility is the inability to have children, but impotence refers to the inability to have sex.
Tips to reduce the risk of male infertility
To reduce your fertility risk, it is important to first evaluate your risk factors, which include:
-Smoking
-Consumption of alcohol
-Using some medications.
-overweight.
– Having a certain infection in the past or present
– Exposure to toxins
– Tight underwear, and extreme exposure to temperature of the testicles
– Exposure to trauma to the testicles
-Bad lifestyle, lack of a proper sleep cycle
Therefore, preventive measures include:
-Quit Smoking
-Limit or abstain from drinking alcohol
-Avoid using illicit drugs
-Maintain a healthy weight
-Do not wear tight clothes or tight underwear
-Reducing stress
-Avoid exposure to food chemicals, metal poisoning and other toxins
-Regular exercise
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#misconceptions #infertility #men #prominent #aging