16
Nov

How to improve low sperm count

   Posted by: admin   in Fertility


  

Increase Low Sperm Count
Many couples who are attempting to start a family face problems due to male infertility. The most common reason for male infertility is a low sperm count. Conception relies on a man’s ability to release enough sperm for proper fertilization to occur. Unfortunately, being unable to produce offspring is a factor in the disillusionment and breakdown of many male-female relationships.

The most common factors that cause a low sperm count are lifestyle, genetics, or exposure to a product known to affect sperm production. Many of these causes are easily curable,
however, some men suffer from a low sperm count as a result of a larger, more pressing medical concern.

Men who are obese or suffering from malnutrition often have fertility problems. In addition, emotional stress, impotence, and substance abuse can greatly impact sperm count.

The demands of work and life can lead to inadequate performance in sexual relationships affecting conception. Also, many studies have shown that marijuana has a temporary effect
on sperm, impairing their ability to swim.  Staying healthy mentally and physically is paramount to an improving sperm count.

Many males are simply subject to genetic defects which damage their ability to conceive. Cystic fibrosis has been shown to obstruct the vas deferens, the tube that carries the sperm through the penis. A rare disorder known as Klinefelter syndrome produces two x chromosomes and one y chromosome in the sperm, which can lead to problems in the testicles.

Other men simply suffer from below average ejaculation usually caused by blockage in the testicles or penis.Over the years, it has been found that various products used in modern society have affected sperm count. Radiation and extended exposure to heavy metals like lead and cadmium have a negative effect. Also DDT, PCP, dioxins, Phthalates, benzine, and xylene have all been shown to damage sperm production and increase male infertility.

Forty percent of men under forty suffer from some sort of male infertility problem. The statistic rises after that age. When attempting to conceive a child, it is important for the male to be healthy. The various factors affecting sperm count can be controlled or uncontrolled, but if a man improves his health habits by exercising, eating right, and keeping down stress levels, his chances of male infertility are low and impregnating a woman are steadily increased.
Your best key to advice and success is here

 Mail this post

Popularity: 60% [?]

StumbleUpon It!

Technorati Tags: , , ,

This entry was posted on Sunday, November 16th, 2008 at 12:24 pm and is filed under Fertility. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

Leave a reply

Name (*)
Mail (will not be published) (*)
URI
Comment