Articles related to "Vas Deferens"

There are sometimes genetic reasons why a couple cannot get pregnant. In a few cases, the man's vas deferens have never developed.

Reversing a vasectomy can often result in a successful pregnancy, especially if the mother is under age 35, the vasectomy was done recently, and the surgeon is skilled.

Thousands of men and women each year regret having a vasectomy or a tubal ligation. Many opt for a reversal surgery to increase their chances of becoming pregnant.

Vasectomy reversal, what it is, how it's done and what your chances are for conception.

Many people trying to get pregnant aren't aware that male fertility issues like low sperm count and motility cause at least one third of infertility problems.

This article explains what male factor infertility is and looks at possible causes for it, treatments and ways of naturally boosting a man's fertility.

Vasectomy is an operation where the tubes carrying sperms from the testes are divided, so that the ejaculate (semen) from the penis does not contain any fertile sperm.

Male infertility may be caused by low sperm count, abnormal sperm, failure to ejaculate, exposing the testes to high temperatures and blocked sperm ducts.

Erectile dysfunction gets a lot of media attention, possibly because drug companies have developed agents for treating it. However, ED is only one part of the puzzle.

If you have been asked to have a semen analysis test, you may be wondering what is involved. Here are the details of what sperm abnormalities are checked for.

Fertility problems can be difficult for a couple, especially if they are unaware of the reasons for the infertility. Find out why a couple might have trouble conceiving.

While a hermaphrodite is defined as any organism that has both male and female reproductive organs, most humans with the condition prefer to be labeled as intersexual.

If a woman wants to make the decision to responsibly take birth control, here is some information to help her make an informed decision.