Showing posts with label male infertility. Show all posts
Showing posts with label male infertility. Show all posts

Friday, 4 September 2020

Sperm count and motlity

Posted by Dr Samit Sekhar on 00:38

Total Motile Count is the measure of a number of moving sperm in the ejaculate. There should be more than 20 million motile sperm in the ejaculate.

 

This is an important factor in determining male fertility. In a healthy specimen, about 50% or more of the sperm should be moving in forward motion.

 

To know more about male infertility visithttps://kiranivfgenetic.com/

Contact us: +91-9908392452

#malefertility #sperm #count #motility #ejaculate #infertility #fertilityawareness #fertility #infertilityawareness #fertilitytreatment #kichyderabad #femaleinfertility #surrogacyindia #surrogacylawsindia #ivfinindia #eggdonorsurrogacy #surrogacyhyderabad



Dr. Samit Sekhar.

Owner and Director. 

M.B.B.S.

Master’s in Andrology and Men’s Health(Australia) 

Kiran  Group.

Fertility/Obstetrics/Gynaecology/Genetics/Skin& Aesthetics/Dentistry.

Hyderabad/Bengaluru/Chennai/Dubai/Ukraine

Mobile +91-994-817-5768   

Web:  www.kiranivfgenetic.com

The preferred destination for Fertility Treatments.  

Featured In

 

 

 

NOTICE OF CONFIDENTIAL MESSAGE:  This message is intended only for the use of the individual or entity to which it is addressed.  This message contains information from Kiran Infertility Centre Pvt. Ltd., which may be privileged, confidential, and exempt from disclosure under applicable law. Gender selection or determination is illegal in India as per the PNDT act and is not done at our centre. If the reader of this message is not the intended recipient, or the employee or agent responsible for delivering this message to the intended recipient, you are notified that any dissemination, distribution, or copying of this communication is strictly prohibited.  If you have received this communication in error, please notify us immediately at our telephone number set forth above or by return e-mail.

 

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Saturday, 27 June 2020

Male Infertility and its treatment

Posted by Dr.Samit Sekhar on 00:36
Surrogacy in India.

Can a man be successfully treated for infertility?

Infertility is something that affects both men and women. The solution of male infertility lies in the diagnosis of the problem and treating the underlying condition and not merely providing relief from the symptoms.

While treatment can help to restore fertility, males having genetic problems may not be able to father a child naturally. Some of the treatable conditions linked to male infertility include:-

1) Varicocele
2) Hormonal imbalance
3) Obstruction in the spermatic cord
4) Erectile or ejaculation problems

No worries! Even males with untreatable problems can hope to become a father by consulting a fertility
expert today. Procedures that ensure impregnating the female partner include:-

1) IVF- In vitro fertilisation
2) ICSI - Intracytoplasmic sperm injection
3) IUI-Intrauterine insemination

Visit https://kicbengaluru.com/male-infertility/ to learn more about how fertility experts can help you.

#maleinfertility #ICSI #ART # Varicocele #infertility #infertilitytreatment #infertilityawareness #kicbengaluru

Wednesday, 17 June 2020

signs of low sperm count in cases of male infertility

Posted by Dr.Samit Sekhar on 00:25
What are signs of low sperm count?

There is no reason for a man not to lead a normal life despite having a low sperm count. However, the decrease in total sperm count can affect ones reproductive life severely as the concerned patient is unable to become a father with not enough sperms being able to enter his partner’s body to promote fertilization.

While there is no obvious symptoms associated with the condition, a patient with abnormal chromosomes or hormonal imbalance along with varicocele may complain of the following:-

1) Low sex drive
2) Difficulty in obtaining and maintaining erection
3) Pain or swelling in the scrotum
4) Lack of facial hair and other physical features associated with males
5) Presence of antibodies that attack and kill sperms
6) Infections
7) Undescended testes

Learn more about how this condition can affect your chances of becoming a father by visiting https://kicbengaluru.com/male-infertility/.

You may also consult a fertility expert at KIC, Bengaluru and get proper treatment.

#maleinfertility #spermcount #varicocele #infertility #infertilitytreatment #infertilityawareness #kicbengaluru

Dr. Samit Sekhar.
Owner and Director. 
M.B.B.S.
Master’s in Andrology and Men’s Health(Australia) 
Kiran  Group.
Fertility/Obstetrics/Gynaecology/Genetics/Skin& Aesthetics/Dentistry.
Hyderabad/Bengaluru/Dubai/Ukraine
Mobile +91-994-817-5768   
Web:  www.kiranivfgenetic.com
The preferred destination for Fertility Treatments.  
Featured In



Friday, 6 June 2014

Decreased Sperm Count? stop rolling that joint!!

Posted by Dr Samit Sekhar on 02:23
Young men who use cannabis may be putting their fertility at serious risk.

In the world's largest study published on Thursday investigating how common lifestyle factors influence the size and shape of sperm (referred to as sperm morphology), a research team from the Universities of Sheffield and Manchester have found that cannabis use has a negative impact.

They also found that sperm size and shape was worse in samples ejaculated in the summer months but was better in men who had abstained from sexual activity for more than six days.

Other common lifestyle factors reported by men including smoking cigarettes or drinking alcohol appeared to have little effect.

The study recruited 2,249 men from 14 fertility clinics around the UK and asked them to fill out detailed questionnaires about their medical history and their lifestyle.

Reliable data about sperm morphology was only available for 1,970 men and so the researchers compared the information collected for 318 men who produced sperm of which less than 4% was the correct size and shape and a control group of 1,652 men where this was above 4% and therefore considered normal by current medical definitions.

Men who produced ejaculates with less than 4% normal sperm were nearly twice as likely to have produced a sample in the summer months (June to August), or if they were younger than 30 years old, to have used cannabis in the three month period prior to ejaculation.

Lead author Allan Pacey from University of Sheffield said, "Our knowledge of factors that influence sperm size and shape is very limited, yet faced with a diagnosis of poor sperm morphology, many men are concerned to try and identify any factors in their lifestyle that could be causing this. It is therefore reassuring to find that there are very few identifiable risks, although our data suggests that cannabis users might be advised to stop using the drug if they are planning to try and start a family."
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