Men's Health Month

Men's Health Month

June 14, 2018

June is Men's Health Month, and therefore we here at SwimCount want to spread the word about male infertility. Knowledge is everything!

"Public opinion still sees infertility as primarily a woman’s issue. When fertility treatments are covered in the media, the articles and features you see are almost always written by and directed at women. The stories you hear through the grapevine are usually from a woman’s point of view. If men are mentioned in relation to infertility at all, it is often as an afterthought.

In reality, male infertility is much more common than most people think, and the emotional impact of struggling to conceive is just as real for men. On average, one out of three cases of infertility is actually caused by male factor infertility, and many more are caused by a combination of infertility issues in both the male and female partners: male infertility is involved in about half of all cases. There are many strategies that may improve semen analyses and it is important to discuss with your doctor."
(From SCRC - Southern California Reproductive Center)

Curious to know more?
Read the rest of the article click here

#swimcount #motilitycount #spreadtheword #flipthescript #menshealthmonth #june2018 #fertility #malefertility #spermqualitytest #copenhagen #thursdaytreat #men #fertilityprocess #healthymen #healthysperm #littleswimmers #hometest #diy #fertilityissues #fertilitet #swim #sundhed #fertilitetscheck #dadstobe #momstobe #athometest #knowledge #knowledgeiseverything #danishdesign #SCRC


Leave a comment

Comments will be approved before showing up.


Also in SwimCount™ Blog

What people really know about male infertility
What people really know about male infertility

November 01, 2021

Read More

Decrease in male fertility
Decrease in male fertility

May 03, 2021

Read More

Should you lose weight before planning a pregnancy and Why?
Should you lose weight before planning a pregnancy and Why?

April 15, 2021

A recent study shows that male babies who are born to overweight and obese women are 40% more likely to grow up infertile. In Demark more than 9000 adult sons and daughters were examined of women who were enrolled in a study while being pregnant between 1984‐87. 

Read More