Male infertility is a health problem that is notoriously difficult to successfully treat. The problem that the medical profession have with trying to improve the sperm count and sperm quality of infertile men is that in 9 out of 10 cases they haven’t got a clue as to what has caused the problem in the first place.

The good news is that many determined men who have been diagnosed as infertile have went on to father children. Armed with the correct knowledge and the willingness to make changes to your lifestyle, along with the right mindset there is a 70% chance that you can beat male infertility.

To successfully overcome male infertility you have to make countless lifestyle changes, eat properly, do the right kind of exercise and take the correct supplements and herb. By making the correct changes fertility levels can be substantially improved.

Today we are offering 3 simple tips that can help to improve male fertility.

1. Don’t sit with your laptop computer on your knees, this causes the scrotum to heat up which can have a negative effect on sperm production.

2. Getting around 15 minutes of sunshine a day on your skin can  have a positive effect on sperm production. Many men who suffer from infertility lack vitamin D and sunlight is natures way of producing the vitamin in our bodies.

3. Quit drinking soda and you may see a rise in your fertility levels. Research has indicated that fizzy caffeine based drinks can cause men’s fertility to fall.

Improving sperm production is a complicated business that will for 99% of men out there require making many more changes than just the three listed here. The Male Fertility Regeneration Treatment Programme, which has successfully helped thousands of men to overcome  infertility is being sold as an Ebook Course for only $20 and will provide you with all the help and expertise needed  to win the battle with infertility.

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

It is a common misconception especially amongst many males that when there are fertility problems it is primarily a female issue. However amongst those experiencing difficulty with conception, a male fertility problem is considered important in around 41 per cent of couples. In 18 per cent of couples it will be solely a male fertility problem and in around 23 per cent, there will be a problem in both partners.

Whenever a couple are having problems trying to conceive it is vitally important that when they go for fertility testing, that the male undergoes a semen analysis in order to asses how well his sperm work.

Testing will normally be done at a Fertility Clinic, where they will attempt to ascertain what the problem is. I will however warn you that in many cases the Clinic has a hidden agenda and for many men with fertility problems, they will guide them down the costly route of assisted reproductive techniques, without exploring other remedies. In many cases there are other options such as our Male Fertility Regeneration Treatment Program.

Male Fertility Tests

Infertility EValuation From Your Doctor:

Your doctor will give you basic interview regarding your past medical and reproductive history, along with some lifestyle questions regarding exercise, smoking, drugs, stress. He will then proceed to give you the standard answers such as where loose fitting boxer shorts, stop taking hot baths etc.

Sperm and Semen Analysis:

This is the most common and important test regarding a males ability to father  a child. The best way to collect a semen sample is through masturbation into a sterile cup, and we would recommend that this is done at the fertility centre, for the simple reason that it ensures that the sample is in perfect condition and arrives on time.

An analysis of the males semen is used to determine whether he is fertile or not. To get an accurate result, tests should be done on at least two samples, which are at least a month apart.

The sperm sample will be tested by an urologist who will assess the man’s sperm count, their shape, movement and various other variables. Normally higher levels of normal shaped sperm indicate higher fertility, but of course there are always exceptions. Also many men with love sperm counts or abnormal semen are still fertile.

Normal Sperm levels are as follows:

Volume: 2-5mls

Concentration: more than 20 million per ml

Motility: more than 50% progressively motile

Form: more than 30% normal appearance

White blood cells: less than 1 million per ml

Sperm Testing And Analysis

Sperm can be compared to tadpoles because of their shape and during a semen analysis, sperm are assessed on their volume, motility, morphology, and the presence of clumping.

Sperm Count: How many sperm are present in your semen sample is important as too few can drastically decrease your chances of fathering a child. A man is considered to have a low sperm count if his sample is found to have less than 20 million sperm per ml. A diagnosis of a very low sperm count is given when sperm volume falls below 10 million per ml.

Sperm Motility: This part of the test assesses how well your sperm can swim. Obviously, the stronger the swimmers, the better as it is quite a journey for the sperm to make it from the uterus to the fallopian tubes. Sperms are evaluated according to a four-level grade system:

Grade 4 sperm are known to have progressive motility meaning they are the strongest and swim fast in a straight line.

Grade 3 sperm (non-linear motility) also move forward but tend to travel in a curved or crooked motion.

Grade 2 sperm are labeled as non-progressive motility because they do not move forward despite the fact that they move their tails.

Grade 1 sperm are immotile meaning that they fail to move at all.

Ideal sperm quality dictates that a man should have grade 3 or 4 sperm in order to fertilize an egg.

Morphology: A sperm’s shape is also an important factor when it comes to conception. Ideally, sperm should have an oval head that is connected to a mid-piece and a long, straight tail. Abnormally shaped sperm will likely not be able to fertilize an egg. If too many abnormally shaped sperm are present in a semen sample, then it is likely that all sperm have some type of problem with them.

Clumping: Obviously, if sperm is sticking together, there is a problem as clumping prevents proper motility of the sperm.

In addition to this criteria, the presence of white blood cells (or pus cells) will also be assessed. While a few white blood cells are normally found in semen, an abundance of these cells can indicate a seminal infection.

The sperm and semen analysis test will let you know for sure, whether there is a problem and start the process of sorting things out.

Blood Tests:

If the sperm count analysis indicates problems with your sperm, your urologist will recommend a blood tests, which will test testosterone, FSH and prolactin levels.

Physical Examination:

This should be performed by a urologist as opposed to your normal doctor, a thorough exam should detect varicoles and give some indication as to whether there is any hormone problem. They will also check testicular size to make sure there isn’t any abnormalities.

Further male factor testing is unlikely to occur in most cases but further testing might possible be required depending on the circumstances and may include, Hormone Evaluation, Genetic Testing, Sperm Agglutination, Testicular Biopsy, Vasography, Ultrasonography to name but a few.

Male infertility is a problem that can quite simply be a soul destroying thing for any man to discover. But the good news is that our Male Fertility Regeneration Treatment Program offers a cure that will work for al large percentage of men.

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

What Causes Male Infertility

What causes male infertility or for that matter male fertility problems is the million-dollar question. There are numerous reasons why men develop fertility problems, which cause problems with the sperm count or quality.

The cause of fertility problems in men may quite likely caused by one of the following factors

Varicocele – is a network of tangled blood vessels (varicose veins) in the scrotum. It is a leading cause of male infertility and may also cause pain and atrophy (shrinkage) of the testicles.

Varicoceles occur in 15-20 per cent of fertile men and 30 to 40 per cent of men with fertility problems and can occur on either or both sides, but are far more common on the left. They are often described as feeling like a bag of worms. It is thought that varicocele either heats up the testicles or impairs their blood supply resulting in a build-up of body waste products, thus affecting fertility

Obstructive problems – a blockage in a sperm-carrying tubes has many potential causes. The most common are: groin surgery, trauma (even fairly minor sporting injuries), infection (particularly chlamydia, gonorrhoea and tuberculosis). previous vasectomy.

Some men have congenital (present at birth) absence of the vas deferens on one or both sides. The vas deferens is the tube that conducts the testicular component of semen to the urethra, which then carries semen through the penis to the outside world.

About 10 per cent of men with an obstructive cause for their infertility will have this problem. The seminal vesicles (where other semen components are made) are often absent too.

Testicular injury and disease Sperm disorders – a blow to the testicles, which may occur in sport or during a fight, can cause swelling of the testicles, or bleeding in or around them. This probably causes the blood supply to the testicles to fail, resulting in permanent damage to the sperm production mechanism.

Torsion of the testicles (twisting of a testicle on its cord) can have a similar effect if it is not treated very quickly with surgery.

Viral infections can cause inflammation of the testicles (orchitis, which usually appears as painful swelling of the testicles) and failure of sperm production. Mumps is the best-known cause, but is not the only one. Mumps will only affect fertility if it causes orchitis and, even then, only rarely. Undescended testicles (cryptorchidism) are another common cause of failure of sperm production.

Male infants and children are routinely examined to identify this problem, as future fertility can only be preserved if surgical treatment to fix the testicles in the scrotum is performed in early childhood. Even surgery in infancy does not guarantee future fertility.

Genetic disorders – problems with chromosomes (packages of genetic material) occur in about 2 to 20 per cent of infertile men and can affect their fertility in two ways.

1. Chromosome disorders can affect the development of the testicles.

2. Chromosome abnormalities can disrupt sperm production.

Problems with erection) and ejaculation – problems with sex are the principal cause of infertility in about 5% of couples. This can be due to: erectile dysfunction, premature ejaculation, failure to ejaculate, inability to achieve vaginal penetration for other reasons

Hormonal problems – testosterone deficiency can reduce fertility and may be caused by problems caused by either,

• Testicular testosterone production,
• Problems with the pituitary gland
• Hypothalamus in the brain, which control testosterone production.
• Overproduction of prolactin (hyperprolactinaemia), a hormone produced by the pituitary gland, may also reduce fertility.

General medical disorders that reduce fertility – there are several conditions that may reduce fertility: Fever (These changes usually recover over a few weeks).

Diabetes, High blood pressure, Coronary artery disease, Neurological disorders (eg multiple sclerosis, stroke, and spinal cord injury), Kidney disease, Cancer (may directly reduce fertility or drugs and radiation used to treat cancer may severely reduce or stop sperm production.

Alcoholism (alcohol is toxic to sperm), Stress: stress causes several hormonal changes in the body that can affect fertility. Stress can have many causes, including anxiety over fertility problems.

Drugs that reduce fertility – many drugs, both prescribed and those used recreationally (alcohol, tobacco marijuana), can reduce fertility. Any fertility concerns related to prescribed drugs should be discussed with your GP or fertility doctor.

Environmental toxins and radiation – It is a possibility that chemicals in the environment or more probably where you work may affect your fertility.

The first place you should go to and attempt to find out what has actually caused your infertility problems is your doctor, but in most cases it will be recommended that expensive assisted conception techniques are the only hope.

However for many men the most practical option will be to embark upon a self help program, such as our Male Fertility Regeneration Treatment Program, which can drastically improve the prospects of being able to father a child.

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

Male Infertility

Male infertility can be defined as the biological failure to achieve pregnancy after having regular unprotected sex for at least a year. The main reason why men who have fertility problems cannot make their partner pregnant is due to not being able to produce enough healthy sperm.

It is estimated that 1 in 7 couples will have problems conceiving a child and in 18% of those cases the problem can be traced solely to male factors, 23% can be traced to factors caused in both the male and female and 16% cannot be traced to obvious factor in either partner.

The only way to know for certain that there is a male fertility problem is to go to the doctor, where you will have a semen analysis test done. This will determine whether there is a problem with the sperm count or quality. You will undergo 2 or possible 3 tests in order to prove there is an issue with your sperm.

Once the sperm analysis tests have proved that there is definite problems with the sperm count or quality, you will more than likely be required to undergo further testing, which will include blood tests and a physical examination. In about 30% of cases the tests will show what the underlying issue is, as to why there is a fertility problem, but more often than not the reason will be unknown.

The good news is that in over 60% of cases, male fertility can be corrected, and our Male Fertility Regeneration Program can be the answer that many men have been looking for.

We at Male Fertility Regeneration, offer men who have been diagnosed as having infertility problems, a real chance to drastically increase their  chances of being able to father a child. We offer hope to thousands of men out there, who have been told the usual rubbish by their doctor, that it is not possible for them to father a child naturally.

Through our proven system, we can drastically improve your fertility  levels and make your sperm potent little warriors that will be strong enough to fertilize your wife or partners egg and get her pregnant. We offer more than just hope, we offer results.

Our system will work for a high percentage of men, who are prepared to devote the effort, energy and time to improving their fertility levels. However if you have had an injury to your testicles in the past or have an underlying genetic problem, it is highly unlikely that our MIRT Program will work for you.

 Whether the  cause of your  fertility problems are with low sperm count, or sperm that are abnormally shaped or don’t move properly there is very realistic chance that we can improve things for you. In such cases our Male Infertility Regeneration Treatment  Program could be the cure that you have been waiting for.

The Male Infertility Regeneration Treatment  Program is a unique system that is based upon making major changes to your lifestyle, as well as through changes in your diet and all round healthiness. We offer help to those that thought costly procedures such a IVF or ICIS were the only choice they had in order to achieve happiness.