There are plenty of misconceptions about infertility, like it’s mostly a woman’s issue (it isn’t), and guys have no biological clock (they do). But one that often gets overlooked is that couples who have already had a child are fertile (not necessarily).
Many guys do not like to talk about or deal with male infertility. Here are 6 interesting facts about male infertility that can help start the conversation.
What’s scarier than an unplanned pregnancy? Former radio host Edie Schmidt can tell you it’s a surprise pregnancy after your husband has had a vasectomy.
Fertility issues affect men and women equally, but how each sex responds is quite different. Infertility is a tough pill to swallow for guys, and much of it is because of the male ego.
The thing about getting a vasectomy is that—even if you were totally down with the decision at the time—life changes.
When it comes to making babies, men who are trying to increase their chances of fertility might want to consider tweaking their diets to improve the quantity and quality of their sperm.
A new study reveals that sperm counts have dropped almost 60% in Western Societies in the last 40 years, spotlighting a potential fertility crisis and wake up call on men’s health.
If you find bedroom noise is an issue for you, and moving isn’t an option, there are some things you can do to create a more peaceful sleeping environment for you and your sperm.
Aging can reduce the ability to have a baby for both men and women, but for women the chances of infertility are more abrupt with each passing year over 35.
If you’re like most guys, you have your cell phone stashed in your pocket. It seems like the most sensible place to put it, but beware — it could be slowly poaching your sperm and increasing your risk of infertility.
