Male Infertility-
Male factor infertility is on the rise. Learned andrologist, equipped sperm lab, hormonal lab, sperm bank, TESA, and ICSI facilities make the armamentarium complete for dealing with subfertile and infertile males. Although infertility is often treated as a female problem, it can affect a man just as much. Infertility due to male factor accounts for at least 30% of infertility cases. For this reason, it is very important that men also be investigated for fertility problems. While blockages and problems producing healthy sperm are often the main reasons for male infertility, there are a variety of issues that can be diagnosed by a fertility specialist.
Female Infertility
There are a number of things that may be keeping you from getting pregnant:Damage to your fallopian tubes. These structures carry eggs from your ovaries, which produce eggs, to the uterus, where the baby develops. They can get damaged when scars form after pelvic infections, endometriosis, and pelvic surgery. That can prevent sperm from reaching an egg. Hormonal problems. You may not be getting pregnant because your body isn’t going through the usual hormone changes that lead to the release of an egg from the ovary and the thickening of the lining of the uterus.
