50 years of age
No. By the time you get blood pressure, your sperm count becomes naturally low due to advanced age.
Yes, however sperm count decreases with age.
You don't, A mans organs create sperm continuously. It only stops when you reach a certain age. It is called endropause. The ages vary per person.
Yes, a mans sperm count and motility declines with age. As well as his sex drive. Young men would engage in intercourse more frequently with more viable sperm. This would increase the chance that one would be there at the right time to fertilize an egg.
Dogs normally live to be 12-15 years old, and some can still father puppies at that age. Ofcourse most Dog Clubs only register puppies if the father is under 12 years old. Your dog's sperm count should be healthy for atleast 6 years. Between 7-10 years of age there will be a decrease in sperm count, which could be enough to keep him from breeding.
yes you can you can get pregnant at pretty much any age now... the less sex the higher sperm count so do it and do it often...
Yes it does. Although no conclusive study has determined diabetes control levels (good blood sugar control or bad control) effects on sperm count. Logically if your control was near perfect you would see drastically lower effects on sperm count. In 65 adult diabetic men and 77 control men without diabetes, both groups without any problems as to fertility, the following characteristics of ejaculate have been compared: volume of seminal fluid, sperm concentration per milliliter, total sperm count, sperm morphology, and motility at 1, 3, and 5 hours after ejaculation. In the entire diabetic group, sperm morphology and motility at 1 hour after ejaculation was statistically significantly worse. In 15 diabetics without sexual disurbances only sperm morphology was statistically significantly worse compared with an equally large control groups. In 50 diabetics with erection disturbances, sperm volume and motility in three successive observations were statistically remarkably lower. In younger age subgroups, the differences between diabetics and nondiabetics were more marked than in older age subgroups. The patients' age, when diabetes was discovered in them, did not essentially influence the quality of the ejaculate where diabetes lasted 8 or more years. Diabetics over 40 years' age displayed a significantly lower sperm volume. The total sperm count and motility at 3 and 5 hours after ejaculation, with 12 or more years' duration of diabetes, differed from diabetes of 2 years' duration. On the basis of these observations a negative influence of diabetes on the quality of the ejaculate seems unquestionable.
Fertility decreases gradually in a man's life time around the age of fifty. The reason why is because of the sperm count released out of a man's urethra during sexual intercourse can decrease due to age, but a man can produce sperm all of his life so; therefore, the number of sperm released is determined by the age of a male organism.
It is not if his wife is three decades or more younger. Biologically speaking, men continue to produce sperm cells until the end, although sperm quality and sperm count diminish over time.
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You should have him checked by a vet. Most dogs experience a dropping sperm count by age six and many will be sterile by age 10. Your vet can test for sperm count and evaluate him for over all health and fitness for breeding.
Men produce sperm all the time in their testes. If these are not ejaculated, they get reabsorbed after a time so good sperm should always be "ready". A low sperm count means that, as compared to other men of his age, your husband does not seem to be making as many sperm in his testes as these other men. When he ejaculates, the seamen he produces does not contain as many sperm as it should. This could affect his ability to father children. If you and your husband are wanting children you should both go and see a specialist Doctor together and investigate the problem further.