Despite our progress, society is yet to transcend some baseless myths. One of them is that only women are at fault if they are unable to conceive. Despite several public awareness campaigns and the rise of social media, some people still believe that a mother gives birth to a child, hence she is the reason behind infertility.
Clinical infertility is defined as failure to get pregnant after 12 months or more of regular
unprotected sexual intercourse, according to the World Health Organization and the International Committee Monitoring Assisted Reproductive Technologies (ICMART). While one or both spouses may have a role in the couple’s reproductive difficulties, male infertility, like female infertility, is a clinical diagnosis that can only be determined after a thorough examination and testing.
According to specialists at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), around 12–18 million couples in India are diagnosed with infertility each year. They discovered that, three decades ago, a normal Indian adult male’s sperm count was 60 million/ml, but now it’s about 20 million/ml.
It has been discovered that male infertility is becoming the leading cause of infertility, particularly in the age bracket of 29 to 35. They have defective sperm morphology or a combination of low sperm concentration and poor sperm motility. Male reproductive difficulties, on the other hand, are stigmatised and frequently go undetected and untreated due to societal stigma.
Every situation has a solution, and male infertility is no exception. It’s not unusual for males to use one or a combination of the following methods to cure infertility:
Gonadotropin (hCG), or LH/FSH injections) prescribed by a fertility specialist.
When a man or a woman is coping with infertility, they face emotional censure from society. It’s a stumbling hurdle on your way to becoming a parent. We, at Ace Fertility Centre assist you in dealing with this difficult situation by providing you with sound advice and therapy tailored to your unique medical needs.