Infertility is often surrounded by stigma, misinformation and questions that couples may hesitate to ask. From lifestyle choices and age-related changes to underlying medical conditions and male fertility, several factors can influence the ability to conceive. But what are the early signs to watch for, which common beliefs are myths, and when should you seek help? Leading fertility specialists answer your most pressing questions.
\n\nQ. How common is infertility, and why is it important to consider both partners when a couple is unable to conceive?
\n\nInfertility is a common reproductive health concern, yet the conversation around it often focuses disproportionately on women. The World Health Organization estimates that around one in six people globally experience infertility during their lifetime. However, difficulty conceiving can arise from factors affecting either partner or both.
\n\n"Male factors contribute to around half of all infertility cases, either alone or together with a female factor,” said Dr Hrishikesh. Dr Archana further adds that both partners should be evaluated rather than placing the entire burden of diagnosis and treatment on women. Assessing both early can help identify the underlying cause, avoid unnecessary investigations and guide appropriate treatment.
\n\nQ. Are there early signs or fertility markers that could…
Original source: https://www.timesnownews.com/latest-news
