Male infertility may present as decreased sperm count and motility, dead sperms, abnormal sperms or absent sperms. Though there may be several reasons for the same, many times it may be unexplained. Hence treatment of male infertility is rather diffi

Let us discuss certain aspects of Male infertility. Azoospermia is a condition where there are no sperms in semen examination. A person can be labelled as azoospermic only when 3 semen samples do not show any sperms. Azoospermia ca be due to damage t

Intracytoplasmic sperm injection or icsi involves stimulating the ovaries to produce more eggs, retrieving them under USG guidance and injecting the sperms into the cytoplasm off the egg. This procedure is useful in patients with low sperm count and

Assisted reproductive techniques have a major role to play in the treatment of male infertility. If the patient has no sperms or azoospermia , the primary treatment is to get a scrotal Doppler done along with serum FSH and testosterone levels.

Fifty percent of causes of infertility can be attributed to the male factor. This could be because of physical factors like erectile dysfunction or due to deficiencies in semen parameters like absent sperms, low sperm count or low motility. Hence a d

Ivf or test tube baby has an overall success rate of 35 to 40 percent worldwide. Success rates depend on various factors, the foremost being the age of the female partner as also the sperms DNA fragmentation index. The receptivity of the endometrium

For patients whose sperms show severely impaired motility, icsi or intracytoplasmic sperm injection wherein the sperm is injected into the cytoplasm of the egg has given hope and success. Though the success rate is around thirty five percent , this t

Ivf or test tube baby has an overall success rate of 35 to 40 percent worldwide. Success rates depend on various factors, the foremost being the age of the female partner as also the sperms DNA fragmentation index. The receptivity of the endometrium