Learn about the conventional methods for treating male infertility, including taking medications, antibiotics, and hormones, as well as avoiding certain activities. Discover how supplements and artificial insemination can help increase sperm count, and how in vitro fertilization and donor sperm can be used to overcome male infertility factors.

Learn about the best time to have intercourse for pregnancy and fertility advice. Ovulation usually occurs on day 14 of a 28-day menstrual cycle or day 16 of a 30-day cycle. The egg only lives for 12-24 hours, while sperm can live for up to 2-5 days. Therefore, it's best to have sex on the day of ovulation or the day before. Having sex more than 24 hours after ovulation is unlikely to increase the chances of pregnancy.

Learn about the IUI procedure for male infertility, including the need for a full male fertility evaluation and sperm analysis. Get tips on how to optimize your chances of success with IUI, including practicing healthy lifestyle habits and talking to your doctor about any necessary changes. Read more on our blog.

Learn about fertility preservation and third party reproduction for IUI. Men may collect and freeze their sperm for future use before having a vasectomy, testicular surgery, or radiation/chemotherapy treatment for cancer. Donor insemination is commonly performed when the male partner's sperm quality is severely damaged or if the man has certain genetic diseases. Single women or lesbian couples who want to have a baby may also consider donor insemination. Read more on our blog.

This page discusses the various causes of infertility in women, including polycystic ovary syndrome, hormonal imbalances, premature ovarian failure, tubal infertility, endometriosis, and unexplained infertility. Each cause is briefly explained, and readers are directed to a blog for more information.