SK Al Khishbun, Cafe Al Khishbun (untuk suami sahaja) & Hulba Al Khishbun
Merupakan gabungan susu kambing yang dengan pelbagai herba dari Tanah Arab serta mempunyai HABBATUSSAUDA & DEBUNGA KURMA yang dikenali ramai dapt meningkatkan serta merawat kesuburan yang dialami oleh suami isteri" Gabungan ini membantu merangsang rahim, memanaskan organ pembiakan dan mengukuhkan tenaga dalaman. Herba Campuran Arab ini biasanya menjadi amalan para remaja Arab yang akan berumahtangga. Menjaga keseimbangan dan normal tubuh serta membaiki saraf kelamin dan serta memulihkan tenaga batin" - Set Kesuburan Al KhishbunKlik link di bawah untuk....
Antara Masalah Kesuburan Suami ♂ (Digalakkan minum SK sehari 2 kali serta makan Hulba sehari sekali / jika tidak suka susu boleh ditukar kepada Cafe):-
Sumber Rujukan http://www.bumrungrad.comINFERTILITY Male Infertility ♂
Infertility is defined as a couple's inability to become pregnant after one year of regular, unprotected intercourse. Male infertility means the male is unable to impregnate the female because of male factors. Learn what the causes of male infertility are and discover if you can resolve your male infertility issues with your doctor.
What are the causes? There are many male factors that can make a couple unable to become pregnant. These may include conditions such as the following:
- hypogonadism, a condition in which the testes fail to develop normally
- extreme obesity hormone imbalances, such as hypothyroidism
- varicocele, a group of enlarged veins inside the scrotum
- diabetic neuropathy, in which nerve damage causes problems with erection or ejaculation
- inherited conditions that impair the ability to produce sperm, such as Down syndrome
- testicular torsion, a condition in which the blood supply to the testicle is cut off
- undescended testicles, a condition in which the testes fail to drop into the scrotum
Chronic diseases also can be a factor in fertility, for example:
- autoimmune disorders, which can cause the body to produce antibodies that attack sperm
- liver disease
- sickle cell anemia
- kidney disease
- genital infections such as gonorrhea and genital herpes
- infections of the reproductive organs, such as prostatitis and epididymitis
- infectious diseases, including mumps
Additional factors in infertility include the following:
- certain medications, such as cimetidine and phenytoin
- certain supplements, such as anabolic steroids
- chemotherapy used for cancer
- diet low in folic acid or low in lycopene, which is found in plants such as tomatoes
- excessive exercise, which lowers testosterone levels and decreases sperm production
- exposure to diethylstilbestrol, also known as DES, as an infant in utero
- exposure to toxins such as lead, mercury, or pesticides
- frequent hot baths or use of hot tubs
- injury to the testicles
- low sperm count, poor sperm quality, and poor movement of sperm
- radiation therapy
- recreational drugs, such as alcohol and marijuana
- sexual problems, such as erectile dysfunction and premature ejaculation
- side effects of treatments for testicular cancer or prostate cancer
- surgery of the reproductive system, such as transurethral resection of the prostate
- vasectomy, a surgical procedure to tie off the sperm-carrying tubes
- wearing tight-fitting pants and underwear
Signs & symptoms Male infertility occurs when the
man's partner does not conceive after one year of attempting to become pregnant. Other signs and symptoms depend on the underlying cause of the man's infertility.
How is the condition diagnosed? The diagnosis of infertility begins with a medical history and physical exam. The provider may order blood tests to look for hormone imbalances or disease. A semen sample may be needed. The volume of the semen is measured, as well as the number of sperm in the sample. How well the sperm move is also assessed.
What are the treatments for the condition? Treatment of male infertility focuses on the underlying cause. Without treatment, 15% to 20% of infertile couples will eventually get pregnant. Treatment for a male with infertility may include:
- avoiding extended periods of time in hot baths and hot tubs
- eating a healthy diet and exercising in moderation
- having a varicocele surgically repaired
- having vasectomy reversal surgery, which reconnects the tubes carrying sperm from the testes
- learning about the best times to conceive
- making lifestyle changes, such as smoking cessation and limiting intake of alcohol
- taking hormone therapy
- treating erectile dysfunction with counseling, medication, or surgery
- wearing loose-fitting underwear, such as boxer shorts
If these treatments don't work, other means of fertilization may be considered, such as:
- artificial insemination. This involves placing sperm directly in the cervix or uterus.
- invitro fertilization. This involves fertilizing the egg outside the womb and then returning it to the uterus.
- intracytoplasmic sperm injection. This involves placing individual sperm cells directly inside the woman's eggs during the process of invitro fertilization.
What can be done to prevent the condition? Some cases of male infertility may be avoided by doing the following:
- Avoid drugs and medications known to cause fertility problems.
- Avoid excessive exercise.
- Avoid exposure to environmental hazards such as pesticides.
- Avoid frequent hot baths or use of hot tubs.
- Avoid tight underwear or pants.
- Eat a diet with adequate folic acid.
- Get early treatment for sexually transmitted diseases.
- Have regular physical examinations to detect early signs of infections or abnormalities.
- Keep diseases, such as diabetes and hypothyroidism, under control.
- Practice safer sex to avoid sexually transmitted diseases.
- Wear protection over the scrotum during athletic activities.
Although more research needs to be done, parents may want to consider alternatives to disposable diapers for male infants.
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Antara Masalah Kesuburan Isteri ♀
(Digalakkan minum SK sehari 2 kali serta makan Hulba sehari sekali)
Sumber Rujukan http://www.besthealthmag.caINFERTILITY
Female Infertility♀ What triggers infertility?
Why some people are infertile is not yet fully understood, but some causes have been identified.
In women, it may be because ovaries are not producing eggs (anovulation).
Endometriosis and pelvic inflammatory disease can damage or block fallopian tubes. In some women, mucus in the cervix may be hostile to the partner's sperm. In men, a common cause is defective sperm.
In couples, the genetic makeup of one partner may prevent the couple from achieving a pregnancy naturally, or in some cases occupational hazards (such as chemicals and working practices) are involved.
What's causing the problem?
To determine the cause of any infertility, your doctor may see you and your partner, both separately and together.
You will have a physical examination and a detailed personal history will be taken.
Obesity, acne and menstrual irregularities will be noted, and you may be asked about eating disorders, stress, occupational hazards (working with toxins, for example), exercise methods, sexual pattern, previous contraception and lifestyle habits such as alcohol, smoking and prescribed or illegal drugs.
Blood tests may be carried out to seek known reasons for infertility—an excess of prolactin (a hormone regulating menstruation), excess or deficiency of thyroid hormone or an excess of androgens such as testosterone.
If you have
endometriosis, uterine fibroids, polyps or ovarian cysts, the doctor may refer you to a gynecologist or endocrinologist for assessment.For your partner, the doctor may suggest a sperm analysis. Finding out early on that he has too few sperm, no sperm at all or slow-moving or misshapen sperm may lessen the chance of you having to undergo invasive tests (though if you have other physical symptoms you may still need investigation as well).
If the doctor suspects that sexual problems could be the cause, a sex therapist may be recommended.
Searching for an answer
Various methods may be used to assess the condition of your reproductive system.
Laparoscopy is a minor operation involving a small incision in the abdomen through which
a special endoscope can be inserted to view the uterus, fallopian tubes and ovaries. Dye is passed through the neck of the uterus (cervix) into the tubes to check for blockage or constriction. Abnormalities may be treated laparoscopically by one of several methods--laser vaporization, electrocautery or excisional biopsy.
Hysteroscopy can be done in the operating room or office. No incision is required. A tiny tube—a hysteroscope—is passed through the cervix into the uterus to check for adhesions (scar tissue) and other possible problems.
Hysterosalpingography, an X-ray technique, uses a contrast (radio-opaque) medium injected into the uterus to outline the reproductive organs. It may identify abnormalities in the uterine cavity and tubal blockages. It should be done in the first 10 days of your cycle, when you are least likely to be pregnant, because radiation may harm a developing fetus. It may cause abdominal cramps.
The solution
If ovulation is the problem,
medication can help induce ovulation. Disorders such as polycystic ovaries, endometriosis and PID can be treated. Damaged fallopian tubes can in some cases be repaired by surgery or in vitro fertilization can be used to bypass them.
Intrauterine insemination with your partner's or donor sperm is a treatment option in cases of infertility where sperm are too few or are insufficiently motile.
