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Semen analysis, also known as a sperm count test, measures the levels of healthy and unhealthy sperm a man has, as well as the sperm’s viability. This test will analyze the semen—the fluid containing sperm that is released during ejaculation.

Secondary infertility is when women and men who already have one or more children are unable to conceive another child for a variety of reasons. In order for the condition to be considered secondary infertility, the previous pregnancies must have occurred naturally without the intervention of fertility medications or treatments such as IVF and IUI.

With nearly 40% of infertility issues directly related to male factors, it is crucial to consider a fertility diet for men as well as for women. For the male, low sperm count, abnormal sperm appearance, and poor sperm movement can be affected by several factors, including food. In addition to regular exercise and avoiding tobacco products, there are many foods that may improve sperm count and motility.

Couples who decide to pursue in vitro fertilization (IVF) often embark on a complex and emotionally charged roller coaster ride. The IVF process, while full of hope and potential, also carries with it a significant amount of stress and uncertainty. Understanding how to manage this stress is key, not only for emotional well-being but potentially for the efficacy of the treatment.

Do you have an upcoming embryo transfer procedure to prepare for? Here are some tips to improve your chances of achieving a successful embryo transfer that leads to conception.

A fertility specialist may recommend assisted hatching as part of your IVF treatment. These are some key factors to understand before the procedure.

Hyperspermia is a condition affecting men, characterized by an abnormally large volume of semen (more than 5ml) produced during ejaculation. While it typically doesn't pose a serious health risk, it can hinder fertility. Understanding hyperspermia is crucial for those experiencing it and their loved ones.

If you have been thinking about freezing your sperm for medical or non-medical reasons, here’s what you need to know about the process.

Male infertility is defined as the inability to achieve pregnancy after one year of regular, unprotected sexual intercourse with a fertile partner. It's important to acknowledge that infertility can be a complex issue affecting both partners, and addressing it requires a sensitive and understanding approach.

High fertility treatment costs? Read more to know about how the Ontario government eases stress with IVF funding for eligible individuals.

See the break down of the pros and cons of freezing eggs vs. freezing embryos. This will help you make an informed decision about your conception options.

Fertility services available for treating infertility like IVF, IUI, ICSI and TDI along with consulting and analysis. Clinic offers cryopreservation of embryos and sperm.

The world of fertility treatments can be a daunting but beautiful journey for a couple. Here’s what you need to know about ICSI.

ONE Fertility Kitchener Waterloo offers In-Vitro Fertilization treatment at our well-equipped fertility clinic with expert fertility doctors, nurses and specialists.

Male fertility issues can be caused by various factors such as genetics, lifestyle choices, and health conditions, including obesity. In order to achieve a successful fertilization, sperm must be considered good quality, which refers to its shape, size, and motility. Excess weight can affect the formation of the sperm in addition to causing other related health conditions such as heart disease, Type 2 diabetes, and cancer. “Healthy” sperm are produced over a three-month period based on the absence of toxins and DNA damage. Obesity can have a negative effect on the DNA of sperm, leading to infertility in males.