Why Infertility is a Couples Problem

Author: Fruitful Way Ltd.
Published: 26th Feb 2015
Peer-Reviewed Publication: N/A
Additional References: IVF, Adoption, Fertility Publications

Summary: Fruitful Way offers a new, natural fertility toolkit for couples who are trying to get pregnant.

Main Document

The problem of infertility is an equation of two variables, yet most fertility solutions are focused on women.

Recent statistics indicate not only that the father-to-be is an important factor in the process of getting pregnant, he is an equally important factor. Even today, most of the advanced fertility solutions target women. The new fertility solution, Fruitful App, corrects that faulty paradigm by focusing on couples. Its conception toolkit is designed to address men and women, separately and as a single entity, in the process of getting pregnant safely and naturally.

Male fertility statistics in the US indicate that:

• Men and women share the same percentage of infertility responsibility‑ 40% of males, 40% of females, with 20% of infertility cases due to unknown causes.
• This means 4 out of 10 fertility problems are related to male issues.
• The top 5 male fertility risk factors are: overweight/obesity, diabetes, alcohol use, age and smoking.

There are both known and unknown causes of male infertility‑illnesses, injuries, chronic health problems and lifestyle choices. Male infertility is most often due to low sperm production, misshapen or immotile sperm, or blockages that prevent the delivery of sperm. Demographically, sperm density had fallen by 40% in the past 50 years. Smoking causes DNA damage to sperm. Quitting smoking can improve sperm quality.

It takes three months to develop a new sperm and the Fruitful supplement designed for males can help in this process when the advisory guidelines are followed.

"Boosting male fertility after 35 also can be helped by increasing activity to at least 2-3 times a week, limiting alcohol consumption, quitting smoking and keeping a healthy diet," explains Sharon Shmueli, MD, Fruitful Family Practitioner. "Taking the Fruitful for Him supplement on a daily basis can increase the couple's chances to conceive. This all-natural supplement can help in protecting sperm and improve its parameters."

Fruitful Way offers a new, natural fertility toolkit for couples who are trying to get pregnant.

It includes a unique, science-supported dietary supplement for him and for her, with an advanced fertility app to make sure both prospective parents will take the supplements on a daily basis and will follow the fertility program efficiently. "One of the most important features of Fruitful App is that the father-to-be is involved in every aspect of the fertility process, and as a result he becomes a full partner of this route," notes Udi Alroy, CEO and founder of Fruitful Way. "This bonding is essential for fertility success in two ways: It helps the mother to-be feel she has a true partner for this mission, and it places vital emphasis on the male's key role in their getting pregnant."

"Most of the couples who try to get pregnant are over age 30 and they are not aware of the fertility risk factors of the male," notes Shmueli. "Ignoring the man's role can lower a couple's chances of getting pregnant. Fruitful can help couples get pregnant by providing a complete program that addresses both the man and the woman and targets their specific habits, lifestyle and risk factors.

Post to Twitter Add to Facebook

Latest IVF, Adoption, Fertility Publications
The above information is from our reference library of resources relating to IVF, Adoption, Fertility that includes:
	Do Heterosexual Parents Want More Children Than Same-Sex Parents? Study explores predictors of parents desire for more children, whether heterosexual parents want more children than same-sex parents, and if there is a difference between homosexual fathers and lesbian mothers when it comes to the desire for more children. Publish Date: 26th Oct 2022 - Updated: 5th Jan 2023
	Transgender Men Need Fertility Preservation Counseling Researchers provide guidelines for fertility preservation counseling before gender-affirming medical procedures for transgender men. Publish Date: 6th Sep 2022 - Updated: 5th Jan 2023
	Sex Survey Results for Should Same-Sex Couples be Allowed to Adopt? Results from annual sex survey, where over 1,000 adults were asked how they felt about gay and lesbian couples adopting a child. Publish Date: 15th Feb 2018
	Success rates in Same Sex Female Couples Undergoing Intrauterine Insemination with Donor Sperm RMA of NY presents findings from research study exploring fertility treatments outcomes of same-sex female couples, single women, and infertile heterosexual couples. Publish Date: 11th Nov 2017