What treatments exist for male infertility?
Male infertility is a condition that affects the reproductive capacity of the male and can prevent the woman from achieving a natural pregnancy. However, there are various medical treatments as well as assisted reproduction techniques to solve the problems of fertility of man and get him to be a father.
Below you have an index with all the points that we will discuss in this article.
Index
What treatments exist for male infertility?- 1. Causes of infertility in men
- 2. Medical and natural treatments for male infertility
- 3. Assisted reproduction and male infertility
- 3.1. Artificial insemination
- 3.2. In vitro fertilization
- 3.3. ICSI
- 3.4. Prices
- 4. Other techniques of assisted reproduction
- 4.1. IMSI
- 4.2. MACS
- 4.3. PICSI
- 5. Questions from users
- 5.1. Is varicocele a cause of male infertility?
- 5.2. Can obesity cause infertility in men?
- 5.3. Is male infertility reversible?
- 5.4. Are there male infertility treatments that cover Social Security?
Causes of infertility in men
The main factors that can alter male fertility are:
- Pretesticular or endocrine factor: is caused by a problem in the production and / or release of male hormones that regulate spermatogenesis or the development of the male sex organs.
- Testicular factor: the pathology is found specifically in the testicle, which, for genetic or acquired reasons, does not produce sperm correctly.
- Post-testicular factor: in this case the problem is caused by an obstruction or blockage in the seminal pathways that lead the sperm from the testicle to the urethra.
- Sperm factor: infertility caused by alterations in sperm characteristics such as concentration, morphology and / or mobility.
If you want more detailed information on how these 4 factors can affect fertility, we recommend the following article: Types and causes of male sterility.

Artificial insemination
This technique of assisted reproduction is a fertility treatment of low complexity. The sample of semen, processed in the laboratory, is deposited through a cannula in the uterine fund, waiting for fertilization to occur by itself.
Artificial insemination is indicated in cases of mild infertility. Generally, the seminal sample must meet these criteria:
- REM (mobile sperm count) greater than 3 million mobile sperm after seminal training.
- Normal sperm morphology according to WHO criteria (> 4%).
However, these requirements to carry out the AI ??vary depending on the criteria of each clinic.
You can find all the information about this technique in the following link: Artificial insemination.
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