yes. I am working on mumps virus mediated infertility.
It possible, patients those who developed orchitis during mumps infection. You can confirm by semen analysis, testing testosteron level and virus isolation during orchitis period. other possible reason should be negative.
I have seen many infertility cases had adult mumps infection before marriage and dint develop orchitis.
Jeevan Malayan
Department of Microbiology
Chennai, India.
Mumps in males over 11 may cause infertility
Chickenpox doesn't affect fertility. The virus usually associated with infertility is another common childhood illness - mumps. Mumps can affect the testes, and in an adult can result in infertility.
Viral mumps is the most common cause of orchitis. Bacterial infections associated with the disorder are tuberculosis, syphilis, gonorrhea, and chlamydia. A mechanical injury to the groin area may also cause orchitis.
Can Mumps cause permanent sterility?
One of the things that mumps can do is it can cause orchitis (inflammation and swelling of the testicles), which can lead to infertility, loss of one or both testicles, and possibly severe illness or death.
AIDS doesn't cause infertility.
Long-term effects of mumps can include complications such as orchitis (inflammation of the testicles), which can lead to infertility in males, and oophoritis (inflammation of the ovaries) in females. Mumps can also cause meningitis, leading to potential neurological issues. In rare cases, individuals may experience hearing loss or other complications. Vaccination has significantly reduced the incidence of mumps and its associated long-term effects.
Yes, Creatine sure can cause infertility. In fact, too much of any protein based supplement can cause infertility and other health problems.
The mumps are caused by a virus called the paramyxovirus.
i think its because the same virus that can cause mumps can cause orchitis too
Yes, Creatine sure can cause infertility. In fact, too much of any protein based supplement can cause infertility and other health problems.
Administering a mumps vaccine to a boy can protect his reproductive health by preventing mumps orchitis, a complication of the mumps virus that can cause inflammation of the testicles. This inflammation can lead to pain, atrophy, and in some cases, infertility. By vaccinating against mumps, boys are safeguarded against these potential reproductive health issues, ensuring better long-term outcomes for their fertility. Additionally, widespread vaccination helps prevent outbreaks, further protecting the health of the community.