Hi everyone, my name is Maria. I am a mother of 5 daughters and a fertility coach who helps you get pregnancy in Nigeria.
In the last three months, I have given over 3,000 consultations for women in Nigeria. Most of the requests are for infertility and pregnancy in Nigeria.
An infertile marriage is when, in a sexually active couple living a regular sex life and not using any contraceptive methods for a year or more, the woman cannot get pregnant.
50% of couples have male infertility. I would like to point out that a quarter of a century ago, the male factor was only 30%, which means that male health is deteriorating, and there is an increase in male infertility.
The most frequent causes of male infertility are varicocele (about 40% of male infertility cases), abnormal testicular development, hypoplasia, and infectious-inflammatory lesions of the accessory genitalia.
Male infertility is a disorder of male reproductive function manifested by the inability to produce offspring. Most often, male infertility results from qualitative and quantitative changes in the sperm cells in the ejaculate).
And if a woman, to diagnose infertility in Nigeria – must undergo much examination, the man needs only a spermogram.
If the sperm analysis were found to have deviations from the norm, the doctor would come to your aid. It will be necessary to contact an andrologist, who, after a comprehensive examination, will determine the possible causes and treatment of male infertility, which will need to undergo for pregnancy in Nigeria.
Does it seem to be superficial? It is not. Problems arise at another point.
For some reason, infertility is considered a woman’s problem solely. If a couple can not conceive, women are the first to go to the doctor, but men may not even go to a specialist. If everything turns out okay with a woman’s health, the problem will still be sought in her – or her psychological state. Why does this happen?
I often hear from female clients: “My husband is 200% fine. He won’t be examined. And then, I find out that the husband categorically does not want to be examined and treated (if the problem is found).
In practice, the problem of infertility is often more concerned only for women. They put themselves under additional stress by making appointments with various doctors, undergoing dozens of examinations, and taking unnecessary tests. At the same time, their partners refuse to check their reproductive health, assuring them that they have no problems. And this assertion is often taken for granted.
And men have to maintain the image of being strong, healthy, and sexually active. So a man’s acceptance of the fact that there may be problems with his reproductive function makes him less masculine in his own eyes.
When a man doesn’t want to go to the doctor, it’s a problematic situation. The partner is not fully involved in solving the problem and is not taking responsibility. You should consider whether it is worth having children with such a man.
I work with different countries and Nigeria surprised me. Most men go for examinations and complete all treatments. They support their partner and share all the difficulties with her. And if problems arise, after the woman they love says, “Honey, I don’t want donor sperm. I only want to have children with you!” – a man is ready to move heaven and earth for the happiness of his family.
When to see a doctor?
After a period of sexual intercourse without contraception, a woman does not get pregnant: a year – if the woman is under 35 years old, six months – if she is 35-40 years old, and immediately if the woman is over 40 years old, and of course directly.
Prevention of infertility
The main preventive recommendation is to lead a healthy lifestyle. To reduce the risk of infertility, it is necessary to:
- lead an active lifestyle, especially if your work is sedentary;
- avoid any stress, and especially not to be chronically overworked;
- refrain from casual sexual intercourse and use barrier methods of contraception;
- give up alcohol and smoking;
- eat a balanced diet of wholesome nutrition with adequate protein and fats.
Infertility is not a sentence. In almost 90% of cases, the problem can be solved positively. You just need to have patience with examination and treatment.
???