Male Infertility
in Tijuana, Mexico
Male infertility, which accounts for 30-40% of infertility cases, arises from issues affecting sperm production, function, or delivery. At Fertilite Center in Tijuana, Mexico, we offer comprehensive diagnosis and treatment options to address male infertility and help individuals and couples achieve their dream of parenthood.
Our services include advanced diagnostic tools such as semen analysis to assess sperm quality and innovative procedures like TESE and Micro-TESE for sperm extraction in challenging cases. With a personalized and compassionate approach, our expert team is dedicated to identifying underlying causes and providing tailored solutions to improve fertility outcomes.
What is Male Infertility?
Male infertility refers to a condition in which a man has a reduced ability to contribute to conception with a female partner. It accounts for about 30-40% of infertility cases and can result from a variety of factors affecting sperm production, function, or delivery.
Male Infertility Diagnosis and Treatment
Your journey to parenthood matters, and we’re here to help. Our comprehensive approach to male infertility focuses on identifying the underlying causes and providing personalized solutions to enhance fertility outcomes. Every step of the way, we tailor our care to meet your unique needs.
We offer a variety of assisted reproductive technologies to support individuals and couples in overcoming infertility and realizing their dream of building a family.
Advanced Male Fertility Diagnostics and Surgical Sperm Retrieval Solutions
Semen Analysis
A standard test that evaluates sperm count, motility, morphology, and overall quality.
TESE
At Fertilite Center, we offer a highly personalized surgical procedure designed specifically for men experiencing non-obstructive azoospermia. This advanced technique involves carefully extracting sperm directly from the testicular tissue, providing a solution for individuals whose sperm production is limited but still present within the testes. Our dedicated specialists tailor this procedure to your unique needs, combining expertise with compassionate care to support your journey toward parenthood.
Micro-TESE (Testicular Sperm Extraction)
Fertilite Center brings you Micro-TESE, a sophisticated and less invasive approach to sperm extraction tailored for men with severe infertility. Using microsurgical precision, this procedure improves the chances of locating viable sperm, even in complex cases. Our compassionate team is committed to supporting you with the highest level of care, making your parenthood goals a shared mission.
How Egg and Sperm Donation Works?
Donor screening
The donor undergoes a psychological assessment, genetic screening, and blood tests to ensure they are eligible to donate.
Hormone injections
The donor takes hormones to stimulate the ovaries to produce multiple eggs.
Egg retrieval
A fertility specialist uses a needle to extract the eggs from the donor's ovaries. The procedure is short, and the donor is given anesthesia or a mild sedative.
Sperm collection
The sperm is provided by the intended parent or a donor via self-stimulation. The donor will be provided a sterile tube to add their semen to.
Fertilization
The eggs and sperm are combined in a lab.
Embryo transfer
A catheter is used to place the embryos in the uterus.
Pregnancy test
A blood test is performed about two weeks after the embryo transfer to detect pregnancy. If the test is positive, an ultrasound is scheduled to confirm the pregnancy.
Male Infertility Diagnosis and Treatment Frequently Ask Questions
- Sperm Production Issues: Low sperm count, poor sperm motility, abnormal sperm shape, or a complete lack of sperm production.
- Hormonal Imbalances: Low levels of hormones, such as testosterone, which are necessary for sperm production. Genetic Factors: Genetic conditions like Klinefelter syndrome or other chromosomal abnormalities.
- Structural Problems: Blockages or abnormalities in the reproductive tract, such as a vas deferens obstruction, that prevent sperm from being delivered.
- Health Conditions: Medical issues like diabetes, infections, varicocele (enlarged veins in the scrotum), or testicular injury.
- Lifestyle Factors: Smoking, excessive alcohol consumption, drug use, obesity, and exposure to environmental toxins or excessive heat.
- Age: As men age, sperm quality may decline, leading to infertility.
- Cancer Treatments: Chemotherapy or radiation can damage sperm production.
Male infertility is diagnosed through semen analysis, physical examination, hormonal testing, genetic testing, scrotal ultrasound, and sometimes post-ejaculation urinalysis. These tests help identify the underlying causes of infertility for appropriate treatment.
Yes, some individuals or couples may prefer to use a known donor. This could be a friend, family member, or someone you have a personal relationship with. In these cases, the donor undergoes the same rigorous screening process to ensure safety and health.
The timeline varies depending on the treatment approach and individual circumstances. Some treatments, like medications or lifestyle changes, may show results within a few months, while assisted reproductive technologies like IVF may take longer and may require several cycles. Your fertility specialist will provide a tailored plan and time expectations.
Your fertility specialist will evaluate your medical history, perform necessary tests, and consider your specific diagnosis before recommending the best treatment plan for you. They will explain your options, help you understand the potential outcomes, and guide you through each step of the process.
The success rate of male infertility treatments depends on the type of treatment and the underlying cause of infertility. Some treatments have success rates of over 50%, while others may have lower success rates.
Medications for male infertility include Clomid (for hormonal imbalances), hCG and gonadotropins (to stimulate sperm production), aromatase inhibitors (to boost testosterone levels), antibiotics (for infections), and antioxidants (to improve sperm quality). The treatment choice depends on the underlying cause of infertility.