Sperm Count Boosting: Restoring Your Dignity With Male Fertility Products That are Close To Nature

Let's boost the number. Inadequate sperm production and quality are one of the most common reasons for male infertility as it decreases the odds of one of the sperm fertilizing the egg for conception.

Sperm Count Boosting

According to the World Health Organization, the normal concentration of sperm is at least 20 million per ml of semen. Fewer than 15 million sperm per ml is considered a low sperm count, also called oligozoospermia. Conception problems are associated with fewer than 40 million moving sperm in the ejaculate.

Getting Tested: Male Fertility

If you have been trying to get pregnant for more than a year, make sure that both of you go and get infertility testing.

The results of a good test would be a sperm count of 20 million or more sperm with healthy motility and morphology. Suboptimal levels are less than 20 million sperm. If you find that your sperm levels are low or are having issues with mobility, motility, or morphology. If you need solutions we will proffer.

Causes Of Low Sperm Count

Infection

Some infections can interfere with sperm production or sperm health or can cause scarring that blocks the passage of sperm. These include inflammation of the epididymis (epididymitis) or testicles (orchitis) and some sexually transmitted infections, including gonorrhea or HIV. Although some infections can result in permanent testicular damage, most often sperm can still be retrieved.

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The good news is that many of these essentials for boosting sperm are contained in the famous “Healthgarde Sperm boosting pack”. Contact Healthgarde Consultant: Felix Joshua at +2347038574473, or +2348074256315 for information on how to get yours.

Ejaculation problems

Retrograde ejaculation occurs when semen enters the bladder during orgasm instead of emerging out of the tip of the penis. Various health conditions can cause retrograde or lack of ejaculation, including diabetes, spinal injuries, and surgery of the bladder, prostate, or urethra.
Certain medications also might result in ejaculatory problems, such as blood pressure medications known as alpha-blockers. Some ejaculatory problems can be reversed, while others are permanent. In most cases of permanent ejaculation problems, sperm can still be retrieved directly from the testicles.

•  Antibodies that attack sperm: 

Anti-sperm antibodies are immune system cells that mistakenly identify sperm as harmful invaders and attempt to destroy them.

•  Tumors: 

Cancers and nonmalignant tumors can affect the male reproductive organs directly, through the glands that release hormones related to reproduction, such as the pituitary gland, or through unknown causes. Surgery, radiation, or chemotherapy to treat tumors can also affect male fertility.

•  Undescended testicles: 

During fetal development, one or both testicles sometimes fail to descend from the abdomen into the sac that normally contains the testicles (scrotum). Decreased fertility is more likely in men with this condition.

•  Hormone imbalances: 

The hypothalamus, pituitary, and testicles produce hormones that are necessary to create sperm. Alterations in these hormones, as well as from other systems such as the thyroid and adrenal gland, may impair sperm production.

•  Defects of tubules that transport sperm: 

Many different tubes carry sperm. They can be blocked due to various causes, including inadvertent injury from surgery, prior infections, trauma, or abnormal development, such as cystic fibrosis or similar inherited conditions.
Blockage can occur at any level, including within the testicle, in the tubes that drain the testicle, in the epididymis, in the vas deferens, near the ejaculatory ducts, or in the urethra.

•  Chromosome defects: 

Inherited disorders such as Klinefelter's syndrome — in which a male is born with two X chromosomes and one Y chromosome instead of one X and one Y — cause abnormal development of the male reproductive organs. Other genetic syndromes associated with infertility include cystic fibrosis, Kallmann's syndrome, and Kartagener's syndrome.

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•  Celiac disease: 

A digestive disorder caused by sensitivity to gluten, celiac disease can cause male infertility. Fertility may improve after adopting a gluten-free diet.

•  Certain medications: 

Testosterone replacement therapy, long-term anabolic steroid use, cancer medications (chemotherapy), certain antifungal and antibiotic medications, some ulcer medications, and other medications can impair sperm production and decrease male fertility.

•  Prior surgeries: 

Certain surgeries might prevent you from having sperm in your ejaculate, including vasectomy, inguinal hernia repairs, scrotal or testicular surgeries, prostate surgeries, and large abdominal surgeries performed for testicular and rectal cancers, among others. In most cases, surgery can be performed to either reverse these blockages or to retrieve sperm directly from the epididymis and testicles.

Environmental Cause of Low Sperm Count

Sperm production or function can be affected by overexposure to certain environmental elements, including:

•  Industrial chemicals: 

Extended exposure to benzenes, toluene, xylene, herbicides, pesticides, organic solvents, painting materials, and lead might contribute to low sperm counts.

•  Heavy metal exposure: 

Exposure to lead or other heavy metals also can cause infertility.

•  Radiation or X-rays: 

Radiation exposure can reduce sperm production. It can take several years for sperm production to return to normal. With high doses of radiation, sperm production can be permanently reduced.

•  Overheating the testicles: 

Elevated temperatures impair sperm production and function. Although studies are limited and inconclusive, frequent use of saunas or hot tubs might temporarily impair sperm count.
Sitting for long periods, wearing tight clothing, or working on a laptop computer for long periods also might increase the temperature in your scrotum and slightly reduce sperm production.

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Health, Lifestyle, And Other Causes Of Low Sperm Count

Other causes of low sperm count include:

•  Drug use 

Anabolic steroids taken to stimulate muscle strength and growth can cause the testicles to shrink and sperm production to decrease. The use of cocaine or marijuana might reduce the number and quality of your sperm as well.

•  Alcohol use 

Drinking alcohol can lower testosterone levels and cause decreased sperm production.

•  Occupation. 

Certain occupations might be linked with a risk of infertility, including welding, or those associated with prolonged sitting, such as truck driving. However, the data to support these associations is inconsistent.

•  Tobacco smoking

Men who smoke might have a lower sperm count than those who don't smoke.

•  Emotional stress 

Severe or prolonged emotional stress, including stress about fertility, might interfere with the hormones needed to produce sperm.

•  Weight 

Obesity can impair fertility in several ways, including directly impacting sperm and causing hormone changes that reduce male fertility.

•  Sperm testing issues

Lower than normal sperm counts can result from testing a sperm sample that was taken too soon after your last ejaculation; was taken too soon after an illness or stressful event, or didn't contain all of the semen you ejaculated because some were spilled during collection. For this reason, results are generally based on several samples taken over some time.

Risk factors Of Low Sperm Count

Several risk factors are linked to low sperm count and other problems that can cause low sperm count. They include:
•  Smoking tobacco
•  Drinking alcohol
•  Using certain illicit drugs
•  Being overweight
•  Having certain past or present infections
•  Being exposed to toxins
•  Overheating the testicles
•  Having experienced trauma to the testicles
•  Being born with a fertility disorder or having a blood relative with a fertility disorder
•  Having certain medical conditions, including tumors and chronic illnesses
•  Undergoing cancer treatments, such as radiation
•  Taking certain medications
•  Having a prior vasectomy or major abdominal or pelvic surgery
•  Having a history of undescended testicles

Diet & Nutrients For Healthy Male Fertility

•  Diet has a big impact on sperm health and male fertility. What you are eating today is impacting the sperm that will be swimming 3 months from now.
•  Study findings show a range of 42 to 76 days from the time of sperm production to ejaculation in normal men.
•  The changes that you make today are impacting the sperm you will be using two to three months from now. This means that it will take about 2-3 months for diet, herbs, and supplements to have an effect on sperm health.
Here are the nutrients specifically needed for a male fertility diet, they should be added to the diet as well as supplemented:

•  Zinc

  In men, zinc is considered one of the most important trace minerals for fertility; increasing zinc levels in infertile men has been shown to boost sperm levels and improve the form, function, and quality of the sperm thus decreasing male infertility.

Food sources for zinc:

Calf liver, oysters, beef, lamb, venison, sesame seeds, pumpkin seeds, yogurt, turkey, peas, and shrimp.

Zinc can be damaged by cooking so it is important to eat some foods high in zinc in their raw forms.

•  Selenium

Selenium is necessary for the creation of sperm. In studies, men with low sperm counts have also been found to have low levels of selenium.

Food sources for selenium:

Brazil nuts, liver, snapper, cod, halibut, tuna, salmon, sardines, shrimp, and turkey.

•  Vitamin E

Vitamin E has been shown in studies to improve sperm health and motility in men. Studies have also shown a diet deficient in Vitamin E to be a cause of infertility in rats. The meaning of the name for vitamin E ‘Tocopherol’ literally means to bear young. Vitamin E is an important antioxidant to help protect sperm and egg DNA integrity.

Food sources for vitamin E: 

Sunflower seeds, almonds, olives, spinach, papaya, and dark leafy greens.

•  Folic acid 

New research suggests that folic acid can boost sperm health. Men with low levels of folate had increased risks for sperm that contained too little or too many chromosomes. If an egg is fertilized by an abnormal sperm it could result in a birth defect such as Down syndrome, or an increased chance of miscarriage.

Food sources for folic acid: 

Liver, lentils, pinto beans, garbanzo beans, asparagus, spinach, black beans, navy beans, kidney beans, and collard greens.

•  Vitamin B12 

Also known as cobalamin, vitamin B12 is involved in cellular replication and studies indicate a deficiency can lead to reduced sperm count and motility. Supplementation is advised for any man whose sperm count is less than 20 million or has a motility rate of less than 50%. Studies indicate that supplementation with vitamin B12 at 1,000mcg per day may increase sperm count.

Food sources for vitamin b12: 

Clams, oysters, muscles, liver, caviar (fish eggs), fish, crab, lobster, beef, lamb, cheese, and eggs.

•  Vitamin C 

For men, vitamin C has been shown to improve sperm quality and protect sperm from DNA damage; helping to reduce the chance of miscarriage and chromosomal problems. Vitamin C also appears to keep sperm from clumping together, making them more motile.

Food sources for vitamin c: 

Abundant in plants and fruits including red peppers, broccoli, cranberries, cabbage, potatoes, tomatoes, and citrus fruit.

• Coq10 (Coenzyme q10) 

Necessary for every cell in the body for energy production, CoQ10 is an important antioxidant that helps to protect cells from free radical damage, thus protecting DNA: it is necessary for sperm motility in semen. Additionally, studies have shown that CoQ10 can increase sperm health.

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Food sources for coq10 (coenzyme q10): 

Found most abundantly in seafood and organ meats, though it is very difficult to obtain through the diet. CoQ10 Ubiquinol supplementation is the best way to obtain CoQ10 – keep in mind that amounts in the body decline with age.

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Contact (Call/WhatsApp) Healthgarde Consultant / Distributor: Felix Joshua +2347038574473, 08074256315 for information on how to get yours.

The good news is that many of these essentials for boosting sperm are contained in the famous “Healthgarde Fertility Booster Pack For Men”.