Not just about fertility, but also about peak performance, libido, athletic edge, weight control, and much more. Male Hormones and Fertility

Male infertility refers to a sexually mature male’s inability to impregnate a fertile female. In humans it accounts for 40–50% of infertility, and before 2020, affects approximately 7% of all men. Male infertility is commonly due to deficiencies in the semen, and semen quality is used as a surrogate measure of male fertility.

Male infertility can be caused by low sperm production, abnormal sperm function or blockages that prevent the delivery of sperm. Illnesses, injuries, chronic health problems, lifestyle choices and other factors may contribute to male infertility.

The inability to conceive a child can be stressful and frustrating, but a number of treatments are available for male infertility.

First:
Interview

• Medical history
• Lifestyle
• Sex life
• STDs past or present
• Surgeries, especially lower regions, including circumcision
• Injuries
• Exercise
• Smoke, recreational drugs, Rx drugs
• Erectile dysfunction (ED)
• Delayed, early, or no ejaculation
• Awakened at night to urinate
• Urine stream strong or weak

Second:
PRDC basic exam and live blood analysis, with genital and abdomen exam

Third:
Semen analysis:

• Infection. Male Hormones and Fertility
• Volume of semen in the sample.
• Sperm concentration. Above 15 million sperm per milliliter of semen is average.
• Vitality. Percentage of sperm that are alive.
• Motility. Above 63 % that are moving = fertility, below 32 percent = low fertility.
• Morphology. 12 % + of normal size and shape = fertility. Less than 9 % = infertility.

• Anatomical or genetic abnormalities
• Systemic or neurological diseases
• Infections / STDs
• Trauma to the groin or other areas of the body
• Gonadotoxic radiation therapy
• Sperm antibodies
• Endocrine disruptors such as plastics, estrogen, soy products, etc.
• Covid-19

Modern drugs usually do not cure a problem and tend to cause addiction and other side effects. Lifestyle changes may be required for optimal healing to occur.

We strongly suggest the patient avoid all conventional erection medications, such as Viagra, etc. These cause nervous system damage, particular to the brain. They also do not heal problems, but can aggravate them in the end.

He must carefully monitor his therapy, changes in libido, mood, diet etc. It’s very important to concurrently follow the infusion and oral medications schedule, while limiting conventional meds intake. Out course diet and exercise are paramount. Daily stimulation of the genital region, including gentle testicular massage are advised.

Remember: The body only heals during deep sleep and rest. The patient must be patient, rest, and get impact exercise too.

Compound MRS
First 2-3 days: 2 capsules each hour for 2 hours in the evening after dinner.
Next few days: 1 capsule 1 hour before bed.
Stop when no longer needed. Two weeks on, one week off.

Compound FRM
First 2-3 days: 2 capsules each hour for 2 hours in the evening after dinner.
Next few days: 1 capsule 1 hour before bed.
Stop when no longer needed. Two weeks on, one week off.

Jamu Jo No. 1, Sabrang Onion
First 2-3 days: 100 to 200 ml each morning a while after breakfast.
100 to 200 ml each night, an hour before bed.
Next few days: 100 ml evening.
After one week, or when function has normalized: 100 ml or more each day when desired.
Continue for at least one month.

Jamu Jo No. 2, Bajakah Root
First 2-3 days: 100 to 200 ml each morning a while after breakfast.
100 to 200 ml each night, an hour before bed.
Next few days: 100 ml evening.
After one week, or when function has normalized: 100 ml or more each day when desired.
Continue for at least one month.

Infusions
RL each two days for one week, total 4 infusions
EDTA .25 first day, .50 remaining 3 infusions, more if needed ++, one each 5 days or so.