hb_male_fertility-1140x7601

Holistic Male Infertility Treatment

Discover targeted sperm nutrition and male fertility diet. 

Male and female reproductive health are equally important when you are considering having a child. However, in the last 50 years, sperm counts have been cut in half:

A 2017 published comprehensive meta-regression analysis reports a significant decline in sperm counts (as measured by SC and TSC) between 1973 and 2011, driven by a 50–60% decline among men unselected by fertility from North America, Europe, Australia and New Zealand. [1]

By choosing a holistic male infertility treatment, you will assess factors such as environmental toxins, stressful lifestyles, and food choices, offering poor sperm nutrition. All these have a profound effect on both women’s and men’s fertility. The bad news is that one in 20 men is now sub-fertile, and a male factor is diagnosed in almost half of cases of infertility [2].  

The good news is that male infertility is less complex and therefore much more easily assessed and treatable than female infertility. 

How is sub-fertility defined?

Sub-fertile sperm is any of the following: 

  • Sperm count less than 20 million per ml of seminal fluid—the average is 30 to 60 million 
  • Less than 50% motility within 2 hours post-ejaculation 
  • Low volume (2 ml or less) 
  • Below 58% of sperm alive 
  • More than 40% abnormally formed sperm 
  • pH above 8.0 or below 7.2 
  • Abnormal viscosity 

Holistic Male Infertility Treatment—How I can help

Coming to me is a bit like having your car serviced and making sure it runs smoothly … If you’d like to work with me to improve your sperm quality/quantity, you can expect the following: 

  1. A thorough clinical assessment of your health history, diet & lifestyle 
  2. An easy-to-follow action plan which includes a male fertility diet, supplemental, detoxification & lifestyle recommendations specifically aimed at improving your sperm health and increasing your fertility 
  3. Support to ensure you stick to the plan

References:

[1] Levine and N. Jorgensen, “Temporal trends in sperm count: a systematic review and meta-regression analysis.,” 1 11 2017. [Online]. Available: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28981654. [Accessed 04 03 2018].

[2] A. Hirsh, “Subfertility in Men,” GP, 21 03 2008. [Online]. Available: https://www.gponline.com/subfertility-men/mens-health/article/793610. [Accessed 15 01 2018].