Male infertility contributes to nearly half of all infertility cases among couples. It can be caused by low sperm count, poor sperm motility, abnormal sperm morphology, hormonal imbalance, or structural issues in the reproductive tract.
At Maa Institute of Reproductive Medicine & IVF Centre, Delhi/NCR, male infertility is evaluated through advanced semen analysis, hormonal testing, ultrasound evaluation, and detailed medical history. Under the supervision of Dr. (Brig) R K Sharma, VSM, personalized treatment plans are created to improve sperm quality and enhance conception chances.
Early diagnosis and targeted treatment significantly improve fertility outcomes.
Male infertility may result from medical, genetic, or lifestyle factors.
Low sperm count (Oligospermia)
Poor sperm motility (Asthenozoospermia)
Abnormal sperm morphology
Azoospermia (absence of sperm in semen)
Varicocele
Hormonal imbalance
Infection or reproductive tract blockage
Smoking, alcohol, obesity, stress
Identifying the underlying cause is the first step toward effective treatment.
Choosing the right fertility centre improves both safety and success rates.
With a disciplined and patient-focused approach, our centre ensures that each couple receives attention, clarity, and confidence during their fertility journey.
For and After Male Infertility Treatment, following proper precautions supports implantation and overall well-being. While IVF does not require complete bed rest, certain lifestyle modifications are advised.
Maintain healthy body weight
Eat antioxidant-rich diet
Exercise moderately
Sleep adequately
Manage stress
Avoid smoking and alcohol
Avoid heat exposure (hot baths, laptops on lap)
Avoid anabolic steroids
Avoid prolonged stress
Most men do not experience obvious symptoms. Difficulty in achieving pregnancy after one year of regular unprotected intercourse is often the first sign. Low sperm count, hormonal imbalance, or structural issues are usually diagnosed through testing.
In some cases, lifestyle changes such as improving diet, quitting smoking, reducing alcohol intake, maintaining healthy weight, and managing stress can improve sperm count and motility. However, medical evaluation is essential for proper diagnosis.
Surgery may be required in cases of varicocele, obstruction, or azoospermia where sperm retrieval techniques such as PESA or TESE are needed.
Not always. Many cases are treatable with medication, lifestyle changes, or assisted reproductive techniques. Early diagnosis improves treatment success.
Men undergoing cancer treatment, surgery, or planning delayed fatherhood should consider sperm freezing.
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