diagnosis guide
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Secondary Infertility
The inability of a couple to achieve a pregnancy after having been pregnant before. READ MORE»Sexually Transmitted Infections
Chlamydia and gonorrhea are the most common STIs. Others include bacterial vaginosis (BV), genital herpes, human papillomavirus infection (HPV), syphilis, and AIDS. READ MORE»Smoking (Cigarettes or Marijuana)
Both nicotine and marijauana can interfere with ovulation, but a past fling with them shouldn’t affect your fertility now. READ MORE»Sperm: Low Sperm Count
Less than 20 million sperm per milliliter of semen is considered low. Healthy, fertile men may have upward of 100 million. READ MORE»Sperm: Problem With Morphology
Morphology refers to the shape and structure of sperm, which is as important as quantity. A normal sperm has an oval head and a long tail that propel it forward. Sperm with large, small, or misshapen heads or kinky, curled, or double tails are less likely to be able to fertilize an egg. READ MORE»Sperm: Problem With Motility
Sperm motility refers to the sperms’ ability to move normally ; sperm have to be able to swim on their own in order to reach the egg. READ MORE»
