• Studies show that the sperm counts of Indian men have dropped by one-third in the past three decades.

• More than 12 to 18 million couples in India are diagnosed with infertility every year.

• Presently, almost 40% men in the reproductive age group are undergoing a quantitative and qualitative decline in sperm quality.

• Stress also decreases the hormones that stimulate sperm production.

• A 10-year-long AIIMS study surveyed 1,000 men from north India and found that lifestyle factors like tight clothing, hot tub dips and long visits to the sauna, intensive gardening and farming resulting in pesticide exposure, and increased obesity rates were major causes for decreasing sperm count.

• diabetes

• sexual dysfunction such as premature ejaculation and erectile dysfunction

• defect or obstruction in the reproductive system

• diseases like certain types of anaemia and sexually transmitted diseases

• hormone problems like low levels of testosterone

• infection of the prostate and testes

• injury to the testes

• medication used in the treatment of high blood pressure, arthritis, etc.

• retrograde ejaculation, a condition in which semen flows backwards into the bladder during ejaculation

• other diseases such as high fever, various kinds of infections, kidney disease, cancer of the testes

• certain birth defects, known as congenital defects, can also cause male infertility

• chemotherapy

• problems with sexual function; for example, difficulty with ejaculation or small volumes of fluid ejaculated, reduced sexual desire or difficulty maintaining an erection (erectile dysfunction)

• pain, swelling or a lump in the testes area

• recurrent respiratory infections

• inability to smell

• abnormal breast growth in men

• decreased facial or body hair, or other signs of a genetic or hormonal abnormality

• lower than normal sperm count (fewer than 15 million sperms per millilitre of semen or a total sperm count of less than 39 million per ejaculate)

• A proper study of the patient’s medical and surgical history is necessary.

• The testes and sex organs are examined physically to see how well they are developed.

• The patient’s developmental history is also studied to check whether there were any early or late puberty problems.

• The doctor may ask whether if they have biologically fathered a child before.

• It is important to know the time of sexual intercourse.

• Any history of sexually transmitted diseases must be shared.

• If the patient uses lubricants during sexual intercourse, it may kill some sperms.

• A semen analysis will be prescribed. Generally, three semen samples are taken at different times to understand the exact quality of sperms.

• Azoospermia is the absence of sperm in the semen. Men with normal reproductive tracts and hormone systems can have azoospermia due to a lack of sperm-producing tissue or an obstruction in the testes.

• Blood tests identify disorders that impair testosterone and sperm production.

• surgery or other procedures to treat an underlying cause of low sperm count or other reproductive problems;

• expensive reproductive techniques;

• strain in relationship due to the inability to have a child;

• infertility in both partners may complicate the treatment;

• severe infertility or infertility for more than three years is more difficult to treat;

• advancing age may cause a sense of urgency about the treatment;

• failure in treatment can cause frustration, resentment, a feeling of inadequacy, anger, guilt and marital problems; and

• time and financial costs of fertility treatment may cause an additional burden.

Male Infertility – Treatment

A study has demonstrated the efficiency of homeopathy in improving the quality and quantity of sperms in cases of male infertility*.

“This prospective observational pilot study investigated the effect of individualised homeopathy on male infertility based on sperm count, hormonal values and general health. Forty-five subfertile men were treated with single homeopathic remedies for an average of 10.3 months. The drugs were prescribed on the basis of the overall symptomatic situation. The variables ‘sperm density’, ‘percentage of sperm with good progressive motility’ and ‘density of sperm with good propulsive motility’ improved significantly, especially in cases of oligoasthenozoospermia. The general health of patients improved significantly. The following factors emerged as positive predictors of therapy success: alcohol consumption below 30 g/day, non-smoking, the presence of less than five dental amalgam fillings, no exposure to noxious substances at the workplace and no previous inflammatory genital diseases. Factors such as stress, age above 36, high coffee consumption and long duration of unwanted childlessness did not have a negative impact on therapy outcome in this study. The rate of improvement in sperm count through homeopathic therapy is comparable to the improvement achieved by conventional therapy, so that individualised-homeopathic treatment may be considered a useful alternative to conventional treatment of subfertile men.”

All Types of Male Sexual Problembs are Treated in Dr.H.M.Soni Homoeopathic Hospital.

Moreover, as compared to conventional treatment, homeopathic medicine is far safer and also very cost effective.

Why Dr H.M. Soni?

Dr H.M. Soni, successfully treated cases of male and female infertility. Many of our patients have testified that they could successfully conceive after their homeopathic treatment at Dr H.M. Soni. systematically evaluate all the medical and psychological causes of male infertility and offer treatment accordingly.