We’re always hearing so much about the detrimental effect that smoking has on fertility. It compromises the quality of both eggs and sperm, increases risk of miscarriage, and can also contribute to birth defects. Vaping, or...
When we think of fertility, we often notice that there is more emphasis placed on investigating women rather than men. Over the past few decades however, there has been growing concern over the decline in male fertility wor...
Trying to conceive is often not as easy as it sounds! Trying to conceive can be an emotionally challenging journey for many individuals and couples. It often involves months, or even years, of hope, anticipation, and...
Is your digestion affecting your fertility? The answer is yes, 100%! Our digestive system play such an important role in our lives. It breaks down our food into useful nutrients so that our body can use it to produce energy...
Have you and your partner been trying to conceive with little luck? It’s very likely you have been told that the reason for failing is due to female factor(s). A sperm analysis however is a very important part of the ...
Have you been wanting to start or grow a family but it’s not happening and you need some help? Are you planning to see a fertility specialist to learn more about your options? Or maybe you’ve already seen one an...
Making a baby is definitely not a one person job. It is important to look at both parties when it comes to fertility. As more research is being done, it is estimated that 40-50% of fertility problems is due to male factors ...
Fertility and Smoking – is it really a problem? Is smoking really affecting your fertility? The answer is a resounding YES! We all know that smoking increases you chances of heart and lung disease and cancer bu...
Last week our blog was about the basics of male fertility. We have had an overwhelming response with a great rise in the number of males seeking to improve their fertility. One of the questions that keeps coming up is what ...
Traditionally, infertility was thought to be due to female factors alone, but it is now better understood that infertility is not just a female problem. A male factor contributes in about half of the cases of infertile coup...
