Infertility in Men and women

Infertility in Men and women

Introduction

Fifty years ago, infertility was a nonissue, as the topic was not discussed socially and little was known about it scientifically. Now, however, there are countless media reports, more infertile women in the population, and a larger proportion of infertile couples seeking treatment in a fertility industry that is estimated at $3 billion annually. Although infertility is now an issue, it does not come without controversy.

Further this paper discusses the article about the occurrence of infertility in Iran reports offered by different analysis. No other study had offered an evaluation about the studies related to epidemiology of inability to conceive in the country. Materials and Methods: A literary works evaluation was performed using the medical options on the internet and the list of nationwide tasks acquired from Deputy of Research and Technology, of Iran Ministry of Health, Medical Education and appropriate analysis facilities. These options were constantly analyzed to find about nationwide analysis on the epidemiology of main inability to conceive in Iran during the last several years.

Discussion

Definition

Defining the existence and legitimacy of any medical condition can become contested terrain. There are some competing medical definitions for infertility, which highlight the tensions between the desire to produce a more accurate diagnosis and the current capabilities of diagnostic tests and treatments (Arthur, 1998).

The World Health Organization found that under normal conditions, 94 percent of women over 35, and 77 percent of those over 38, will conceive after three years of trying (Miriam, 2008).

Demographics of Male and Female infertility

According to the article on Iran, almost 21-22% of Iranian females experience main inability to conceive at some time during their wedding. The best age of wedding for females to reduce the possibilities for main inability to conceive is thought to be 20-27. In this age, ...