Specialists

Infertility is the inability to conceive after a year of unprotected intercourse.

Causes include ovulation disorders, hormonal imbalances, and reproductive tract issues.

Male infertility can be due to low sperm count, poor sperm motility, or structural issues.

Yes, fertility declines with age, primarily after the age of 35.

Factors like smoking, excessive alcohol consumption, and obesity can negatively affect fertility.

While stress can impact hormones, its direct effect on infertility is complex and varied.

Both underweight and overweight conditions can affect fertility in both men and women.

Yes, conditions like polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) can affect ovulation and fertility.

Yes, male fertility can decline with age due to decreases in sperm quality.

Yes, certain STIs if left untreated, can lead to infertility in both men and women.

Tests include hormone testing, semen analysis, ultrasounds, and genetic testing.

Irregular or absent ovulation can cause infertility in women.

Yes, blocked tubes can prevent eggs from reaching the uterus, causing infertility.

Managing stress might positively influence overall health, potentially benefiting fertility.

In some cases, genetic factors can contribute to infertility.

Some environmental toxins and pollutants can impact fertility.

Advanced age might lead to declines in sperm quality and quantity.

Long periods of cycling might temporarily affect sperm count but typically not permanently.

Yes, some medications might impact hormone levels, affecting fertility.

High caffeine intake might impact fertility but typically in excessive amounts.

A balanced diet rich in nutrients might positively impact fertility.

Endometriosis can affect fertility, particularly if it impacts reproductive organs.

Thyroid imbalances might impact ovulation and fertility.

Emotional well-being might indirectly affect fertility but isn't the sole cause of infertility.

Treatments include medication, surgery, or assisted reproductive techniques.

Factors like smoking, excessive drinking, and obesity might negatively impact male fertility.

Yes, cancer treatments might impact fertility, depending on the type and dosage.

Irregular cycles might indicate ovulation issues, impacting fertility.

Extreme exercise might affect ovulation, impacting fertility.

Obesity might lead to hormonal imbalances, affecting fertility in women.

Fallopian tubes transport eggs from the ovaries to the uterus, impacting fertility.

Adopting a healthier lifestyle might improve fertility in some cases.

Both can negatively impact fertility in both men and women.

Stress might impact emotional well-being but might not directly affect treatment outcomes.

Low sperm count might reduce the chances of fertilization.

Yes, hormonal imbalances might affect sperm production.

Options include surgery or assisted reproductive technologies like IVF.

Through semen analysis, hormonal tests, and physical examinations.

Fertility might be impacted but can sometimes be preserved before treatments.

Varicoceles might impact sperm production, potentially causing infertility.

PID can cause scarring in the reproductive organs, impacting fertility.

Limited caffeine intake typically doesn't significantly affect male fertility.

Uncontrolled high blood pressure might affect fertility in both men and women.

Age can negatively impact egg quality, affecting fertility.

Certain STIs if left untreated might cause infertility in men.

Managing stress might positively influence overall health, potentially impacting treatment success.

Uncontrolled diabetes might impact fertility in both men and women.

Poor sperm motility might impact sperm's ability to reach and fertilize the egg.

Fertility typically returns after stopping hormonal birth control.

While IVF increases the chances of pregnancy, it doesn't guarantee success in every case.