Male infertility - Men fertility Management

Reproduction or making a baby is a simple and natural experience for most couples. However, for some couples it is very difficult to conceive. A man’s fertility generally relies on the quantity and quality of his sperm. If the number of sperm a man ejaculates is low or if the sperm are of a poor quality, it will be difficult, and sometimes impossible, for him to cause a pregnancy. Read more here http://bit.ly/2dpiyJ9

Azoospermia with Dr Mahmoud Abuelhija

This video will show you the meeting with Dr. Mahmoud Abuelhija, the founder of SpermHope treatment, new treatment strategy that target the divisions of stem cells. Spermatogenesis is the process by which undifferentiated germ cells in the testis divide and mature. Continuous function of this process, which produces millions of spermatozoa daily, is required for sustained male fertility. Spermatogonial stem cells (SSCs), precursors of the spermatogonial lineage, have both self-renewal and differentiation abilities, and are tightly controlled in the stem cell niche. To know more about Azoospermia and sperm production visit https://www.spermhope.com or watch the video.

Azoospermia Treatment Form

Visit SpermHope.com to get the expert consultation on male infertility issues. They have designed Azoospermia treatment consultation form; you just fill the answers of the questions to get the right solution for your fertility issues. They will go through your problem and find out the case of your infertility and provide you the best solution for your azoospermia. For more details, see the attached document or visit the link https://www.spermhope.com/azoospermia-form/

Stem cell transplantation for treatment of azoospermia

 Azoospermia is defined as the complete lack of sperm in the ejaculate. In humans, Azoospermia affects about 1% of the male population and may be seen in up to 20% of male infertility situations. In testicular Azoospermia the testes are abnormal, atrophic, or absent, and sperm production severely disturbed to absent. To read more about the treatment of azoospermia, visit http://bit.ly/2clZzM7