Infertility Causes In Men And Women

An estimated one in six American couples experiences infertility or difficulties in conceiving. The reasons for this phenomenon include the trend toward delaying childbirth (as a woman gets older, she is less likely to conceive), and the rise in the incidence of pelvic inflammatory disease. Most men desire to have powerful ejaculations, the type where a huge quantity of semen is released for their woman. Have you always longed for intense orgasms that last for a long time? All of this is attainable using Volume Pills.

Causes in Women
One cause of infertility in women is pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) a serious infection that scars the fallopian tubes and blocks sperm migration. PID is a collective name for any extensive bacterial infection of the female pelvic organs, particularly the uterus, cervix, fallopian tubes, and ovaries. Symptoms of PID include severe pain, fever, and sometimes vaginal discharge.
The past 25 years have brought a tremendous increase in the number of PID cases. Although in 1970 there were only 17,800 cases of PID, there are now about one million per year. During their reproductive years, 1 in 7 women report having been treated for PID. Tens of thousands of women have been rendered sterile by PID in recent years. One case of PID causes sterility in 10 to 15 percent of women, and 50 to 75 percent become sterile after three or four infections.
Endometriosis is the leading cause of infertility in women in the United States. In this disorder, parts of the endometrial lining of the uterus implant themselves outside the uterus-in the fallopian tubes, lungs, intestines, outer uterine walls, ovarian walls, and/or on the ligaments that support the uterus. The disorder can be treated surgically or with hormonal preparations. Success rates vary.

Causes in Men
Among men, the single largest fertility problem is low sperm count. Although only one viable sperm is needed for fertilization, research has shown that all the other sperm in the ejaculate aid in the fertilization process. There are normally 60 to 80 million sperm per milliliter of semen. When the count drops below 20 million, fertility begins to decline.
Low sperm count may be attributable to environmental factors such as exposure of the scrotum to intense heat or cold, radiation, or altitude, or even to wearing excessively tight underwear or outerwear. The mumps virus damages the cells that make sperm. Varicose veins above one or both testicles can also render men infertile. Male infertility problems account for around 40 percent of infertility cases.