Eros -Ultra Male Fertility Supplements- 90 capsules

According to current research, women are not be the only bearers of the infamous fertility pocket watch. It’s long been accepted that a woman’s age can affect the likelihood of conception and the health outcomes of pregnancy; however, it now seems the same is true for a man’s age.

According to malefertility.com

New studies have found that male fertility begins to decline in the same age range as female fertility, between 35 and 45. Men have been largely excluded from the “ticking biological clock” conversation due to their ability to make new sperm daily. However, male reproductive organs involved in the creation of sperm become slower and less efficient with age, resulting in lower sperm count as well as genetic abnormalities.

Low testosterone level (hypogonadism) affects between two million and four million American men. Symptoms include decreased muscle mass and bone mineral density; decreased libido and energy; obesity; insulin resistance; and mental and emotional problems. Other associated medical conditions and specific findings chronicled in Dr. Fisch's article include:

Male Infertility. Male infertility increases with the man's age. Men older than 35 are twice as likely to be infertile (defined as the inability to initiate a pregnancy within 12 months) compared to men younger than 25.

Birth Defects. As with advanced maternal age, advanced paternal age is associated with an increased incidence of birth defects due to decreased genetic quality of sperm. Men 40 and older are nearly six times more likely to have offspring with autism than men younger than 30, even after controlling for maternal age and other variables. Other defects associated with elevated paternal age include schizophrenia, Down syndrome and genetic abnormalities.