His fertility matters too.
Low sperm count, poor motility or semen analysis concerns deserve direct, respectful attention—not a side note after months of focusing only on her.
Male fertility is part of the main conversation.
A semen report is one piece of the story. Medical history, heat exposure, sleep, smoking or alcohol, stress, weight, exercise and other health factors can be relevant depending on the individual.
Start from what you already know.
Low sperm count
Understand the report in context and review relevant health and lifestyle factors.
Explore →02Poor motility
Motility describes how sperm move. It should be interpreted together with the rest of the semen analysis.
Explore →03Couple-first planning
Male and female factors can overlap, so both sides may need to be reviewed together.
Explore →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.
Can low sperm count improve?+
Some causes may be modifiable and others may need medical evaluation. A clinician can review the report, history and possible contributing factors.
Should semen analysis be repeated?+
Sometimes a clinician may advise repeat testing because semen parameters can vary. Follow the recommendation of your treating doctor.
Is male infertility common?+
Male factors are an important part of fertility assessment, which is why a couple-first approach avoids placing the entire focus on one partner.
Bring the reports.
Bring the questions.
Start with a private consultation and a clearer view of what deserves attention next.
