Contents
  • Age and Fertility
  • Lifestyle Choices That Impact Fertility
  • Medical History and Fertility

Are You at Risk for Infertility?

Are You at Risk for Infertility?

Why It Matters

Many people are unaware of the risk factors that could impact their fertility. Understanding these can help in making informed health decisions.
Contents
  • Age and Fertility
  • Lifestyle Choices That Impact Fertility
  • Medical History and Fertility

Age and Fertility

Age is a significant risk factor for infertility, particularly for women. Fertility begins to decline in the late twenties and more sharply after 35. Men also experience a gradual decline, but it is less pronounced than in women.

Lifestyle Choices That Impact Fertility

Lifestyle factors like smoking, excessive alcohol consumption, and obesity can negatively affect fertility. Maintaining a healthy lifestyle can improve the chances of conception for both partners.
Factors that increase the risk of infertility, such as age, lifestyle choices like smoking and alcohol consumption, and obesity, affecting both men and women.

Medical History and Fertility

Past medical treatments such as chemotherapy or radiation can impact fertility. Additionally, conditions like diabetes or autoimmune diseases may also play a role in reducing fertility.

FAQs

Does age affect male fertility?

Yes, but the decline is less pronounced than in women.

Can lifestyle choices impact fertility?

Yes, smoking and obesity can reduce fertility.

Do medical treatments affect fertility?

Yes, treatments like chemotherapy can impact fertility.

How can you reduce infertility risk?

Adopting a healthy lifestyle can improve fertility chances.

Wrapping Up

Being aware of infertility risk factors can help in taking proactive health measures.
Discuss your fertility risk factors with Doctronic to learn more.
Additional References
  1. American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists Committee on Gynecologic Practice and Practice Committee. Female age-related fertility decline.
  2. Ethics Committee of American Society for Reproductive Medicine. Lifestyle-related factors and access to medically assisted reproduction.
This article has been reviewed for accuracy by one of the licensed medical doctors working for Doctronic.