Sperm motility and the way it affects male fertility

Low Sperm Motility: Tips for Getting Pregnant

Low sperm motility might occur due to genetics, damage to testicles, unhealthy habits, infection of the reproductive system, etc. This problem lowers the chance of natural conceiving as the sperm cannot reach the female reproductive tract and the egg. The treatment for low sperm motility depends on its cause, but improving lifestyle and treating underlying health issues can improve sperm quality or quantity.
Low ovarian reserve and its effects on fertility

How to Get Pregnant with Low Ovarian Reserve?

Not all women with diminished ovarian reserve (DOR) are infertile; in fact, they can have children of their own using assisted reproductive technologies like IVF and ICSI. Although their chance of conceiving in IVF is lower than others, they can still get pregnant if the quality of their remaining eggs is acceptable and their uterus is healthy enough to hold the fetus.
What is a Grade-3 Varicocele and How is it Treated?

Does Grade 3 Varicocele Require Surgery?

Grade 3 varicocele is the most severe type of this disease, which is associated with constant pain in the scrotum, testicular atrophy, and infertility. Although grade 3 varicocele is not life-threatening, it may cause blood clotting and damage to internal organs, so it should be treated through open surgery, laparoscopy, or subcutaneous embolization.

Sex Selection with IUI: Can you Choose a Gender with IUI?

Some people use PGD to select the gender of their baby in order to balance their family, avoid gender-related genetic disorders, and increase the chance of conceiving. In IUI sex selection, the doctor examines sperms in the laboratory to find and transfer the ones with preferred chromosomes (XX or XY). The success rate of sex selection with IUI depends on the mother's age, but generally, it ranges from %2 to %20.