The fact is, when it comes to infertility obstacles, about 1/3 of issues are the result of female fertility (cycle irregularity, hormonal imbalance, anovulation, etc) and 1/3 are the result of male issues (sperm count, abnormal motility, morphology, etc).
The remaining 30 or so percent of all obstacles relate to both male and female issues together or cannot be adequately diagnosed.
So, now that we see that male fertility health does in fact play a big role in achieving pregnancy, let’s review some information on this topic, take a microscopic look at sperm, and discuss results on a recent study on the male fertility supplement, Fertil Aid for Men.
Today, we know that this is not the case, and that sperm health is just as important as regular, predictable ovulation and overall menstrual health. A woman must indeed ovulate – but for a pregnancy to be achieved, healthy and motile sperm must be present to fertilize the egg.
Traditionally, fertility – the ability for a couple to conceive – has been conventionally (and wrongly) viewed as a “woman’s issue”.