Testicular cancer is one of the most treatable types of cancer, there is no denying the importance of shedding light on this often silent threat to men's health. The key lies in education and proactive measures; understanding risk factors, recognising symptoms, and promoting regular self-examinations can make all the difference in catching this disease at an early stage when treatment outcomes are most favourable.

Erectile dysfunction (ED) is a condition that affects a man's ability to achieve and maintain an erection sufficient for sexual intercourse. It is often believed that ED and male infertility go hand in hand, however, this is not always the case. While ED can sometimes be an indication of underlying fertility issues, it does not necessarily mean that a man is infertile.

In this blog, we answer key questions such as whether frequent ejaculation enhances or hinders sperm quality, how it impacts sperm count and motility, and what optimal patterns may be for those seeking to maximise their chances of conception.

A dry orgasm, also known as a retrograde ejaculation, is a condition in which a man experiences orgasm without the release of semen through the urethra.

With 1,260 reported cases of azoospermia—an increase from 1,180 in previous years—this condition is emerging as a pressing concern within reproductive health circles.

Deciding to undergo a vasectomy reversal is a significant step for men who wish to regain their fertility after a vasectomy procedure. While the reversal surgery is an essential part of the process, monitoring your sperm count and its overall health is equally crucial.

While it may seem like an uncomfortable topic, understanding the importance of semen health is crucial for both men and their partners. In this blog, we'll explore why taking a closer look at the colour of your ejaculate can provide valuable insights into your reproductive health.

If you've recently noticed a change in your semen consistency, specifically becoming thick and clumpy, don't panic just yet! While this may sound alarming, it could be an easily treatable issue.

Sperm morphology refers to the size and shape of sperm. Normal sperm have an oval head and a long, straight tail that propels them towards the egg. Abnormal sperm, however, have defects in their size and shape that can affect their ability to fertilise an egg.

While IVF is often seen as a procedure primarily focused on women, it is crucial to recognise the significant role that men play in the success of IVF treatment.

Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are infections that are primarily transmitted through sexual contact, including vaginal, anal, and oral sex. Common STIs include chlamydia, gonorrhoea, syphilis, genital herpes, and human papillomavirus (HPV).

Sperm are minuscule reproductive cells with a fascinating lifespan from their initial formation in your testicles to when they are ejaculated from your body in their millions.

Many individuals who book a sperm test in London through the Male Fertility Clinic are informed that they have oligospermia, and are anxious to know what can have caused it and what can be done about it.

There are several things you can do to increase or improve your sperm count that require little in the way of medical intervention and just slight changes to your day-to-day lifestyle. In this article, we’re going to take a look at 7 of those options.

As a leading male fertility clinic in London, one of the most common questions we get asked, is how men can improve their fertility. It’s a reasonable question to ask and, fortunately, there are several things you can try that may improve your chances of conception.

In this article we will explain what an experienced sperm analysis expert (or andrologist, as we’re known) can discover from your male fertility test.

Whilst watery semen can be symptomatic of a low sperm count, this is not the only condition that may give rise to this.

In order to achieve accurate results from your sperm test, it is important that your prepare adequately in the days leading up to your analysis.

With such a sustained drop in sperm count levels across all areas of society, it is probably down to a combination of factors. What can be said with some certainty is that a man’s diet, combined with a more sedentary lifestyle, can have a noticeable impact on the quality of their sperm.

One of the questions that we are regularly asked is how much semen is required for a successful male fertility test. Well, the answer may be surprising but there isn't a minimum required quantity. The amount of semen produced is one of the factors we check for as part of the male fertility test - Volume.