A GP guide to male factor infertility
Male reproductive health is an evolving landscape, with cutting-edge assisted reproductive techniques and AI promising a brighter future
Male infertility is common, affecting one in 20 Australian men of reproductive age.1
It manifests as the inability to achieve conception despite regular unprotected intercourse over an extended period.
This condition is multi-faceted, involving genetic, hormonal, environmental and lifestyle factors that influence sperm production, motility and morphology.2
This article aims to review male infertility, including recent advances in research and diagnostic and therapeutic approaches. It also aims to shed light on potential future prospects for improved patient care.
