Environmental factors

Studies have shown that certain environmental factors can have negative effects on male fertility. Overexposure to these factors, such as toxic chemicals or heat, can reduce sperm function and/or production.  However, it is important to note that many of these studies are controversial and inconclusive, and there is much more research to be done in this field. 

 

Heat

If the testicles are overheated, it can impair both sperm production and function.  This can include wearing tight clothing, sitting for long periods of time, or overuse of a sauna.  These factors will usually cause only temporary effects on one’s fertility. 

 

Radiation

High doses of radiation, significantly higher than that of a typical x-ray or CT scan, have been shown to temporarily affect sperm cells.  The effects of lower doses are less understood, however, some studies have claimed that there is a correlation between prolonged exposure to mobile phone radiation and a decrease in sperm motility.  

 

Industrial Chemicals

Exposure to chemicals such as organic solvents, pesticides, and paint materials may cause lower sperm counts. 

 

Heavy metal

Exposure to heavy metals such as lead has been proven to correlate with decreased sperm motility and an increase in morphological abnormalities.  Males working in the metal industry, with increased blood and semen lead levels, have decreased fertility relative to their peers working in other industries.   

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Physical Examination

Part of determining the factors that contribute to male infertility is to conduct a thorough general physical examination which includes 1) palpating on the testicles

Retrograde Ejaculation

Under normal circumstances, ejaculation occurs as the semen is ejected through the urethra.  The urethra has another branch that leads away from the bladder, via

Hormones and Male Sex Development

The male reproductive system is dependant on chemicals known as hormones, created by a system beginning in the brain’s hypothalamus. The hypothalamus acts as the

Round Spermatid Injection (ROSI)

Round Spermatid Injection (ROSI) The sperm develops, during spermatogenesis, from spermatogonia to spermatocytes, and then to round spermatids.  The round spermatids elongate, develop a tail

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