You should go to hospital for a diagnosis and then look for treatment.
Generally speaking, Chinese herbal medicine is the best treatment.
You should make sure the reason of infertility. Herbal medicine "Diuretic and Anti-inflammatory Pill" can treat necrospermia and azoospermia which are caused by prostatitis, seminal vesiculitis, epididymitis and orchitis. The curative effect for infertility is trustworthy.
Infertility drugs may interact with other medicines. When this happens, the effects of one or both of the drugs may change or the risk of side effects may be greater. Anyone who takes infertility drugs should let the physician know all.
Seeing a physician regularly while taking infertility drugs is important. Treatment with infertility drugs increases the chance of multiple births. Although this may seem like a good thing to couples who want children very badly, multiple fetuses can.
Melvin L. Taymor has written: 'Infertility' -- subject(s): Diagnosis, Infertility, Sterility, Therapy 'The management of infertility' -- subject(s): Infertility
No. That has nothing to do with infertility. There are many reasons infertility may be a problem. But this is not one of them.
AIDS doesn't cause infertility.
Circumcision has nothing to do with infertility.
No thrush cannot cause infertility, but you should consult your GP if you keep getting thrush because it may be an indication that it has spead into the bowel or there may be another underlying problem
If it is causing symptoms such as bleeding. cramping or infertility then, yes. If not then, no.
An infertility specialist can be anyone that is in the practice of treating patients with infertility. A board certified infertility specialist is usually known as someone who has completed training in med school, OB, and finally Reproductive Endocrinology.
Blue Cross Blue Shield will cover infertility under some circumstances such as doctor's appointments. However, most of the time they will not cover treatment. You should check with your insurance to see if you are covered.
There is no credible evidence for Zoloft causing infertility, to date.