The top contributors to
poor sperm quality include health conditions, genetic abnormalities, environmental exposures and lifestyle behaviors that are known to impact sperm production.
This could be because
of poor sperm quality, low sperm count, a history of Sexually Transmitted Infections (STI), or hormonal imbalances.
Low sperm counts or
poor sperm quality are behind around a third of cases of couples who can't conceive.
«Inflammation in testes could explain link between obesity and reduced fertility: Chronic testicular inflammation in obese men might contribute to
poor sperm quality and reduced fertility.»
The chemical is also linked to
poorer sperm quality, early puberty, reproductive dysfunction, cancer, heart disease, thyroid problems such as Hashimoto's hypothyroidism, insulin resistance, neurological autoimmunity, and obesity.
The chemical is also linked to
poorer sperm quality, early puberty, reproductive dysfunction, cancer, heart disease, thyroid problems, insulin resistance, and obesity.
Over the years, we've often reported on research that links soy consumption to
poor sperm quality, lower testosterone levels and sagging libidos.
Reasons for IVF include
poor sperm quality or quantity, obstructions between the egg and sperm, ovulation problems, and sperm - egg interaction problems.