Male Fertility Regeneration

After a man ejaculates how long does it take for his body to produce new sperm is something that all men who are trying to improve their fertility should be aware of.

Males will start producing sperm around the age of 12-13 and once the cycle has begun a normal healthy male will be producing new sperm every day of his life.

Sperm are produced in the testicle and take about 90 days to reach full maturity. The number of sperm cells produced varies with the size of the testicles, but an average male produces about 85 million sperm per day per testicle, which decreases with age.

After the sperm have been produced , immature sperm are deposited in a receptacle called the epididymis. There, the sperm continue to mature and develop their “swimming” ability until ejaculation. Ejaculation every two or three days leads to optimal semen specimens. As the length of time between episodes of ejaculation increases, the percentage of sperm in a semen sample able to move spontaneously progressively decreases. On the flip side, repeated ejaculations at intervals of 24 hours or less may result in sperm depletion and a drop in normal sperm count by 30 percent or more.

Men who have infertility problems and are actively taking measures to naturally improve the quantity and/or quality of their sperm production are highly unlikely to see any improvement for at least 6-9months. Too many men give up too soon, when trying to improve their fertility levels. Improvement just isn’t going to happen quickly.

For those men that are serious about improving their sperm quality and quantity the Male Fertility Regeneration Treatment Programme is an Ebook course that offers real hope and results.

What is sperm morphology? Sperm morphology basically refers to the size and shape of the sperm. Normal sperm have an oval head with a long tail and abnormal sperm have head or tail defects such as a large or misshapen head or crooked double tail.

Sperm morphology is a major factor relating to male infertility because the sperm has to be of a normal shape to pass through the cervical mucus on its way to the womb to impregnate the egg.

The World Health Organisation states that 30% of sperm should have normal morphology, which means that a semen sample can contain up to 70% abnormal sperm and still considered to be fine. There is another method for used for judging sperm normality, which is “Kruger Strict”, which considers that a normal sample should contain at least 15% with normal morphology. However what most people do not realize is that the Kruger system was specifically designed for people who are undertaking treatment by IVF or one of the other artificial reproductive methods.

Just like every other factor relating to male infertility, such as low sperm motility and low sperm count, poor morphology can be improved by following the Male Fertility Regeneration Treatment Programme.

Sperm motility relates to the ability of sperm to move and swim towards the females egg. It can be described as being a quality of sperm factor, as opposed to a sperm count  factor.

For a pregnancy to happen the sperm has to be in the right place at the right time. On average a male ejaculates over 110 million sperm, yet fertilisation of the egg will not happen unless one of them moves forward towards, binds to and fuses with an egg.

Low sperm motility is one of the main factors as to why some man have problems making their partner pregnant. In up to 80% of all cases involving low motility, the problem is related in the what is known as the sperm’s flagellum or tail, this drives its movement. If the sperm cannot swim towards the egg, it is impossible for it to reach the egg to begin the fertilization process.

There are 3 different categories used to describe sperm motility. Non-motile, which means that the sperm don’t swim or move. Progressively motile are healthy sperm, which swim in more or a less straight lines. Non-progressively motile, which describes sperm that swim in abnormal paths such as  in tight circles rather than swimming forward.

It should be noted that assisted methods of pregnancy such as IVF or ICIS require motile sperm for the procedure to work. If you don’t have any, it is basically going to be a waste of time and money.

Sperm motility can be greatly improved with the help of the Male Fertility Regeneration Treatment Programme.

What is sperm count and what does it mean is a question that often gets asked by men that have infertility problems. Having a low sperm count is one of the factors that can contribute to a man being unable to father a child.

Described as simply as possible, sperm count refers to the number of sperm in the fluid that is ejaculated (semen). There are over 40 million sperm in a normal ejaculate. A total count below 40 million may indicate decreased fertility.

The World Health Organization guidelines describe a normal and healthy sperm count as characterised by:

• The total number of spermatozoa in the ejaculate should be at least 40 million.
• The concentration of spermatozoa should be at least 20 million per ml.
• The total volume of semen should be at least 2ml.
• At least 75 per cent of the spermatozoa should be alive (it is normal for up to 25 per cent to be dead).
• At least 50 per cent of the spermatozoa should be swimming forward, even if only sluggishly
• At least 30 per cent of the spermatozoa should be of normal shape and form.
• At least 25 per cent of the spermatozoa should be swimming with rapid forward movement.

It should be noted that many men with high sperm counts but poor sperm quality have been unable to father a child. And likewise many men with very low sperm counts who are producing high quality sperm are fertile and have been able to father children.

The Male Fertility Regeneration Treatment Programme improves, both sperm count and sperm quality.

Written by Dr Samuel Watson, male fertility specialist and pioneer of the Male Fertility Regeneration Treatment Program.

For most men that have infertility problems two of the most common issues are low sperm count and low sperm motility.

In some cases men can suffer from both of these problems at the same time. Low sperm count and low sperm motility may have similar causes and the treatments are generally the same, but they are however two very different problems.

Low Sperm Count: A low sperm count refers to the number of sperm that are in a man’s semen. Sperm count is measured by counting the number of sperm present in a specific volume of semen. Normal sperm count is considered to be anywhere between 20 and 300 million sperm per millilitre of ejaculation. When a man has fewer than 20 million sperm per millilitre ejaculated, he is classed as having a low sperm count and the likely hood of him fathering a child greatly diminishes.

Sperm Motility: Sperm motility deals with how your sperm moves. Specifically, motility refers to the way in which the sperm moves forward toward the fallopian tubes, where it has the potential to fertilize an egg. Sperm motility is measured differently than sperm count. Sperm motility is measured as a percentage of the sperm that are moving forward. A sperm motility above 50% is considered normal. Sperm motility between 0 and 50% is considered to be low sperm motility.

It is thought that the causes of low sperm count and low sperm motility are the same and the good news is that our Male Infertility Regeneration Treatment Program is an effective and proven cure for both problems. Make no mistake about it, our system is the most effective treatment system in the world for making infertile men, fertile again.

The quality of your sperm is what determines how fertile a man is. If you have a low sperm count or poor quality sperm, your chances of being able to conceive a child are drastically reduced or in some cases virtually impossible.

A normal sperm count, as defined by the World Health Organization, is considered to meet the following criteria:

• The concentration of spermatozoa should be at least 20 million per ml.
• The total volume of semen should be at least 2ml.
• The total number of spermatozoa in the ejaculate should be at least 40 million.
• At least 75 per cent of the spermatozoa should be alive (it is normal for up to 25 per cent to be dead).
• At least 30 per cent of the spermatozoa should be of normal shape and form.
• At least 25 per cent of the spermatozoa should be swimming with rapid forward movement.
• At least 50 per cent of the spermatozoa should be swimming forward, even if only sluggishly.

These above numbers amount to averages and a sperm count below these numbers does not guarantee that a man will be unable to father a child, as well as likewise, having a sperm count higher than these numbers does not guarantee that a man will be able to father a child.

Having a high sperm count is obviously a vital factor in a mans ability to conceive a child, but sperm motility is equally as important factor. Because if sperm is not motile, then it will not be able to make the journey to reach and fertilize the females egg. Just as sperm morphology and shape are just as important. All factors relating to the healthiness of the sperm are equally as important for maximizing sperm fitness

The success of our Male Fertility Regeneration Treatment Program is that it helps to improve the overall quality of sperm levels, which results in maximising your fertility and making sure that your sperm are top performers.