Yes, being hit in the groin can potentially cause male infertility, though it is not common. Trauma to the testicles can lead to various injuries, such as testicular torsion, rupture, or damage to the sperm-producing structures. Severe or repeated trauma may affect sperm production or quality, which could impact fertility. However, most minor injuries do not result in long-term fertility issues.
Probably not
only if you fainted.. else no..
Actually, low testosterone can cause male infertility. Low testosterone can lead to erectile dysfunction, low male libido and possible low sperm count. Your doctor can give you more specific information on this subject.
Richard D. Amelar has written: 'Male infertility' -- subject(s): Male Infertility, Male Sterility
"Pus cell more than 10" is a sign, not a disease. Some things that cause pus cells can cause infertility, and others cannot. Contact your health care provider for advice specific to your situation.
Anne M. Jequier has written: 'Infertility in the male' -- subject(s): Male Infertility
Mary-Claire Mason has written: 'Male infertility--men talking' -- subject(s): Counseling, Male Infertility, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Male infertility, Psychology 'Coping Successfully With Period Problems'
No, blue balls, which is a term for temporary testicular discomfort due to prolonged sexual arousal without ejaculation, does not cause infertility. While it can be uncomfortable, it does not have any long-term effects on sperm production or male reproductive health. Infertility in men is typically related to other factors such as hormonal imbalances, genetic issues, or medical conditions.
No, Infertility is not always a female's problem. Both females and males can have problems that cause Infertility. About one-third of Infertility cases are attributed to females' problems. Another one-third of fertility problems are attributed to the males' issues. The other cases are caused either out of a mixture of male and female problems or out of unknown problems.
Yes, there is a chance of infertility in men due to varicoses. Varicoses is the most common reason for male infertility.
It can. Heroin causes irregular menstrual cycles and can even stop them, so infertility is a risk. Impotence in men can also result from heorin use.
Spermatogenesis issues are indeed a common cause of male infertility, as they directly affect the production of sperm. Conditions like low sperm count (oligospermia) or poor sperm quality can stem from problems during spermatogenesis. However, other factors such as hormonal imbalances, anatomical issues, and environmental influences also contribute significantly to male infertility. Therefore, while spermatogenesis is a major factor, it is not the sole infertility problem in males.