Research on declining sperm counts
A growing trend has brought men’s fertility into the spotlight, and recent data reveals a concerning trend in declining sperm counts around the world.
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A growing trend has brought men’s fertility into the spotlight, and recent data reveals a concerning trend in declining sperm counts around the world.
Making some healthy changes to your diet can be a great way to help improve the quality and quantity of your sperm.
There have been many studies that have revealed the factors that can affect a man’s sperm, whether it be the count, the motility or the morphology.
Researchers have revealed sperm in mammals has evolved to give them the strength and stability needed to help break through the thick barriers they face.
A new study has delved deeper into male infertility and suggests that part of the issue could lie within the sperm’s journey from the testicles towards ejaculation.
We see the female biological clock mentioned constantly when looking at fertility treatment and female infertility, but what about the males?
Based on findings presented at this year’s ASPIRE conference in Hong Kong, a recent study has revealed that yes, Wi-Fi devices may affect male fertility.
A low sperm count can be linked with dietary and lifestyle factors such as a zinc deficiency, smoking and underwear choice, so what foods can improve it?
A recent study published in the journal of Clinical Chemistry could offer many couples potentially provide a solution to why miscarriages occur.
Becoming a sperm donor is a generous and life changing thing to do and will give you the rare opportunity to do something totally altruistic for someone.
Fertility First was established in 1997 to offer personalised fertility health care and treatment. We provide professional advice, assessment and treatment, coupled with leading-edge assisted reproductive technologies.
A leading Sydney IVF clinic, Fertility First is located in Hurstville just 16 kilometres south of the CBD, and just a short walk from Hurstville train station, across the road from Hurstville Private Hospital.