A semen report is information.
Not a verdict.
Count is important, but it should be looked at alongside motility, morphology, history and overall couple fertility context.
Read the report as a whole.
Semen parameters can vary, and a single report may not explain the full situation. A clinician can review whether repeat testing, further evaluation or changes in routine are appropriate.
Start from what you already know.
Her side. His side.
One shared plan.
Fertility care becomes easier to follow when both partners are part of the conversation from the beginning.
See our approach →
Quick answers, without the jargon.
What is considered a low sperm count?+
Reference ranges are laboratory and guideline based. Your report should be interpreted by a clinician rather than compared in isolation.
Can lifestyle affect sperm count?+
Certain lifestyle and health factors may influence semen parameters, but the cause is individual and sometimes not obvious.
Should my partner still be evaluated?+
Yes, when a couple is having difficulty conceiving, both partners may need appropriate evaluation.
Bring the reports.
Bring the questions.
Start with a private consultation and a clearer view of what deserves attention next.
