Men can remain fertile well into their 60s and 70s, although fertility declines with age. Some men may continue to produce viable sperm even into their 80s or 90s, but the chances of conception decrease with age, and the risk of genetic disorders in offspring may increase.
In general, it is possible for a 57-year-old man to impregnate a 50-year-old woman, as long as both individuals are healthy and fertile. However, fertility can decline with age for both men and women, so it may be more challenging compared to younger ages. It is recommended to consult with a healthcare provider for personalized advice and guidance.
Men can continue to be fertile well into their older years, but fertility declines with age. While there is not a specific age at which men definitively stop reproducing, studies have shown that sperm quality and quantity decrease after age 40, increasing the likelihood of infertility and genetic abnormalities in offspring.
Yes, it is biologically possible for a 60-year-old man to impregnate a 28-year-old woman as long as both individuals are fertile and able to conceive. Age alone does not determine fertility in men.
The age at which someone is considered a man can vary depending on cultural and societal norms. In many cultures, turning 18 is often seen as the transition into adulthood and being considered a man.
There is no specific age at which a person is considered a bachelor; it typically refers to an unmarried man of any age. The term bachelor historically described a young man before he had taken on the responsibilities of a family or marriage.
Men are usually fertile up into the 80's.
He never got the chance to find out - he was murdered at the age of fourteen.
In general, it is possible for a 57-year-old man to impregnate a 50-year-old woman, as long as both individuals are healthy and fertile. However, fertility can decline with age for both men and women, so it may be more challenging compared to younger ages. It is recommended to consult with a healthcare provider for personalized advice and guidance.
Chlamydia won't cause a man to be fertile.
He is 100% fertile at the time of birth. Fertility declines with age.
This is different for every woman, if you mean naturally. If the woman has an fertile eggs left and has sex with a man who has fertile sperm, then yes. A lot of women have gone through menopause by age 50 though. Women this age can still conceive artificially though through alternative methods such as In Vitro Fertilization.yes its never to late to be a mum so i say go for itIf human, female, and otherwise fertile, yes.
Yes you can. but, harder for a woman at 47 to get pregnant
if you have your period, than no.
5
8 months
It can fertilize from when you are a young age. Sometimes from the age of 11 and up
NO