Health Tips For Men In Hindi Biography
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New from Harvard Health Publications
Adapting a home to meet seniors changing needs
A home should evolve as its owners' needs change. What's right for a 40-something may not be safe for someone who is older. Simple changes can sometimes make a big difference, reports the May 2014 Harvard Health Letter. A good place to start is in... Read more »
Eating fiber-rich foods helps keep the heart healthy
One often-overlooked strategy for keeping the heart healthy—or getting it back on track—is eating more fiber-rich foods. The May 2014 Harvard Heart Letter describes how fiber helps, and lists foods rich in fiber. Fiber is a carbohydrate that... Read more »
Making the switch to a vegetarian or vegan diet
Several million Americans have abandoned red meat and poultry in favor of a predominantly plant-based diet. One reason some are making the switch is evidence of the health perks from going vegetarian or vegan, reports the May 2014 Harvard Women's... Read more »
Personalizing "lower is better" for blood pressure treatment
Many men with high blood pressure were surprised—and a little confused—when a panel of experts convened by the National Institutes of Health recommended a change in the treatment goal for people over age 60. Instead of taking medications to... Read more »
Better food choices on the run
A hectic lifestyle often forces people to rely on less-than-healthy convenience and prepackaged foods. But nutrition doesn't have to be sacrificed when time is short, reports the April 2014 Harvard Health Letter. Planning is the key. "Healthy meals... Read more »
It's never too late to start heart-healthy workouts
Even for people who've gone many years without exercising, there are compelling reasons to get active, no matter what their age, reports the April 2014 Harvard Heart Letter. "The fitter and more active you become, the longer you'll live and less... Read more »
The science of supplements is flawed, but taking a daily multivitamin is still worth a try
Half of American men take a daily multivitamin in hopes of protecting themselves from heart disease, cancer, and other problems caused by missing nutrients in their diets. Even though the best studies to date have failed to support this widespread... Read more »
Pros and cons of testing for dementia
There are various causes of infertility, both in men and in women. However, there will be no reason found for the infertility in about 3 in 10 cases. In around 4 out of 10 cases disorders are found in both the man and the woman.
Some reasons are easier to treat than others. This leaflet gives some general advice for couples trying to conceive and outlines the reasons why some couples have problems.
What is infertility?
Infertility means difficulty in conceiving (becoming pregnant) despite having regular sex when not using contraception. There is no definite cut-off point to say when a couple is infertile. Many couples take several months to conceive. About 84 couples out of 100 conceive within a year of trying. About 92 couples out of 100 conceive within two years. Looking at this another way, about 1 in 7 couples do not conceive within a year of trying. However, more than half of these couples will conceive over the following year, without any treatment.
Doctors usually say that a couple is infertile if they have not conceived in two years, despite regular sexual intercourse.
It is usually worth seeing a GP if you have not conceived after one year of trying. A GP can check for some common causes, talk things over, and discuss possible options. You may want to see your GP earlier, if the woman in the couple is over the age of 36 or if either partner has a history of fertility problems.
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