For fertilization to happen, the number of sperm cells in the man's semen (the fluid ejected during sexual intercourse) must be sufficient, and the sperm cells must have the right shape, appearance, and activity (motility).
A male with XXY chromosome combination has a condition called Klinefelter syndrome. This can lead to reduced fertility, but not complete sterility. These individuals can father children with assisted reproductive technologies.
Yes, individuals with XXY chromosomes (Klinefelter syndrome) can still father children. However, they may have reduced fertility due to lower sperm count and quality. It is advisable for them to consult a healthcare provider for fertility options.
A male with the sex chromosomes XXY would have Klinefelter syndrome, a genetic condition that can result in low testosterone, reduced fertility, and other possible physical and developmental traits.
Sperm motility rate refers to the percentage of sperm in a semen sample that are able to move effectively. It is an important factor in male fertility, as sperm need to be motile in order to reach and fertilize an egg. A higher sperm motility rate is generally associated with better fertility potential.
Yes, a male paraplegic can still have a child through sperm donation or assisted reproductive technologies like in vitro fertilization. While the physical limitations of paraplegia may affect certain aspects of fertility, it does not preclude the ability to father a biological child.
Hot baths can negatively affect male fertility by raising the temperature of the testicles, which can reduce sperm production and quality. This can lead to decreased fertility in men.
Urologist
There is no scientific evidence to suggest that seat warmers have any impact on male fertility or sperm health.
Yes, a thyroid problem can cause male fertility issues.
Go ask a doctor
A male fertility test involves an evaluation of the sperm. Once a sample has been given, it will be analysed. Once the results are through, a doctor can recommend any action needed.
Examples of reduced hybrid fertility include the mule, which is a cross between a male donkey and a female horse. Mules are typically sterile. Another example is the liger, a hybrid between a male lion and a female tiger, which tends to have reduced fertility.
A male with XXY chromosome combination has a condition called Klinefelter syndrome. This can lead to reduced fertility, but not complete sterility. These individuals can father children with assisted reproductive technologies.
Some disadvantages of reducing fertility are that if the women/male does want to conceive, it may not be possible. And, the fact that it can be expensive, but does not always work.
Pan is/was the pagan god of fertility. (If you want a male example.) But there where many goddesses of fertility! Examples: Aphrodite in ancient Greece, Hathor in ancient Egypt, the Teutonic goddess Freyja, and Brigit in Ireland.
I don't think any male can have a baby //Diabetes can have an effect on male fertility but does not effect all men in such a way.//
Depending on fertility, anywhere between 50 and 100 million a day.