MALE & FEMALE INFERTILITY


Infertility in women

Conditions affecting a woman’s fertility can include:

- Damage to the fallopian tubes
- Ovulatory problems
- Endometriosis
conditions affecting the uterus
- A combination of factors
- No identifiable or Unexplainable factor.

Other factors that may play a part include:

- Age – female fertility declines sharply after the age of 35
- Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS)
- Gynaecological problems such as previous ectopic pregnancy or having had more than one miscarriage
medical conditions such as diabetes, epilepsy, and thyroid and bowel diseases
lifestyle factors such as stress, being overweight or underweight, and smoking.

Infertility in men

Conditions that may result in infertility include:

- Low sperm count or quality
problems with the tubes carrying sperm
- Problems getting an erection
- Problems ejaculating.

Other factors that may play a part in infertility include:

- Having had inflamed testes (orchitis)
- A past bacterial infection that caused scarring and blocked tubes within the epididymis as it joins the vas
- Having received medical treatment such as drug treatment, radiotherapy or surgery – for example to correct a hernia
undescended testes or twisted testicles
- Genetic problems
- Diabetes
- Lifestyle factors such as being overweight
having a job that involves contact with chemicals or radiation.

Male fertility is also thought to decline with age, although to what extent is unclear.

Male infertility.
Detoxify with Aloe power, Buchu power follow up with defender, African potato and supercider to erase any form of Infection and finally 40+men,Rev up, Double power and omega plus

Every living male has the ability to create sperm, there's no point being male without the ability...feel free to call or whatsapp 08086969372 for more info

As men we need to know that it isnt just females who go through infertility, we also need to be checked

vikyembassy2000:

MALE & FEMALE INFERTILITY


Infertility in women

Conditions affecting a woman’s fertility can include:

- Damage to the fallopian tubes
- Ovulatory problems
- Endometriosis
conditions affecting the uterus
- A combination of factors
- No identifiable or Unexplainable factor.

Other factors that may play a part include:

- Age – female fertility declines sharply after the age of 35
- Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS)
- Gynaecological problems such as previous ectopic pregnancy or having had more than one miscarriage
medical conditions such as diabetes, epilepsy, and thyroid and bowel diseases
lifestyle factors such as stress, being overweight or underweight, and smoking.

Infertility in men

Conditions that may result in infertility include:

- Low sperm count or quality
problems with the tubes carrying sperm
- Problems getting an erection
- Problems ejaculating.

Other factors that may play a part in infertility include:

- Having had inflamed testes (orchitis)
- A past bacterial infection that caused scarring and blocked tubes within the epididymis as it joins the vas
- Having received medical treatment such as drug treatment, radiotherapy or surgery – for example to correct a hernia
undescended testes or twisted testicles
- Genetic problems
- Diabetes
- Lifestyle factors such as being overweight
having a job that involves contact with chemicals or radiation.

Male fertility is also thought to decline with age, although to what extent is unclear.