It takes two to make a baby

The word is continuing to spread about increasing the emphasis on the male partner (or known donor) when trying to conceive. Until now, the focus has always weighed heavily on the female, whether it is ovarian reserve, gynecological issues like PCOS and Endometriosis etc.. Although these are all important factors to explore, male factor infertility is on the rise and should be considered in the list of possible deterrents to conceiving.
The importance of male reproductive health is discussed in a recent article by DNA. The key point of the article is how improved sperm parameters may rule out the need for IVF. What I would like to add is that improved sperm parameters help overall, no matter how you conceive, whether natural, IUI or IVF.
Improved sperm parameters can increase IVF success and reduce miscarriage rates.

In clinic, I have not only seen motility and morphology improve, but also concentrations go from under 10 million to 110 million in just over 3 months.
That is the difference between needing IVF and being able to conceive naturally.

Here is a list of links, for men who are interested in what they can do to improve their reproductive health:

Mens health - Our Plan Here at Acubalance

How Semen Analysis is done and Specific Terms for Sperm Clarified

The Effect of Cell Phones and Your Sperm

Proscar and Your Fertility

Diet and Lifestyle Blog For Mens Fertility

Foods to avoid

Optimizing sperm