Latest posts
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Sperm Health: Seven Everyday Habits Worth Reviewing Before Pregnancy

Smoking, heavy drinking, obesity, inactivity, heat, sleep and external androgens can matter for sperm health. What the evidence does and does not show.
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Micro-TESE Timing and IVF: Why Did Live Birth Differ at 24 and 48 Hours?

A 129-cycle study reported 56% versus 30% live birth with different retrieval intervals. Unequal groups and retrospective design limit the conclusion.
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Western Diet and Male Infertility: When Genetic Vulnerability Meets Food in a Mouse Study

A Western-style diet worsened reproductive outcomes in M1ap-knockout mice. The study explores gene–diet interactions, with a numerical discrepancy flagged in the reported reduction.
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ZyMōt, Felix or Centrifugation: Which Sperm Selection Method Had Less DNA-Damage Signaling?

DGC, Zymot and Felix produced different DNA-damage-marker results in 15 samples. Lower markers after selection do not prove improved pregnancy outcomes.
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Abstinence and Sperm DNA Damage: Does Waiting More Than Four Days Help?

A study of 2,782 men linked longer abstinence and age with sperm DNA fragmentation. It did not identify a universal abstinence interval for pregnancy.
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HSPA2 and Male Infertility: A Protein Clue Hidden Inside Sperm

A study of 85 men linked altered HSPA2 levels and localization with semen abnormalities. Why the sperm protein remains a research clue, not a clinical test.
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PICSI vs ICSI for Low Sperm Morphology: Does Extra Selection Deliver More Babies?

Does PICSI improve outcomes when sperm morphology is low? A study of 246 couples compared PICSI with ICSI after a first day-5 frozen embryo transfer.
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Paternal Age and IVF Miscarriage: Why Young Donor Eggs Did Not Erase the Difference

In 1,606 donor-egg ICSI cycles, paternal age over 45 was associated with more miscarriage and fewer live births. Explore the findings and their limits.
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Vitamin D, Calcium and Sperm Quality: Can Supplements Really Change the Numbers?

A study of 1,230 men linked vitamin D, calcium and PTH with semen quality. The findings do not establish that supplements improve pregnancy outcomes.
