After a couple goes through infertility treatment, men with a low sperm count or a lack of sperm may not get any follow-up medical care. But research over the past decade has found that male ...

Men with severely reduced fertility are more likely to develop colon cancer or thyroid cancer, researchers reported in the ...

Male infertility is more common than many people realize—and it often has treatable causes. Learn what factors can affect male fertility and when getting tested could be an important next step.

Male-factor infertility accounts for about half of infertility cases, but women often end up booking appointments, finding ...

A new Cosmopolitan survey shows that while women and men are equally responsible for infertility, our culture remains happy ...

Infertility looks at once hauntingly familiar and unrecognizable when it’s coming from the guy’s side. Here, three men open ...

In a recent study published in the journal Nature Reviews Urology, researchers addressed the most pertinent questions concerning male infertility. They discussed the current understanding of the ...

Fertility is often treated as primarily a women's issue, but both men and women contribute to infertility in about 35% of couples who have trouble conceiving, according to the CDC. In 8% of the cases, ...

Male infertility is the inability to get pregnant as a result of a specific problem relating the the male's sperm. According to the American Urological Association, male factor infertility is the ...

One in six couples worldwide face infertility issues but there is hope for those who are trying for pregnancy. Dr. Rekha ...