IVMED OVO

Male factor infertility

Male infertility is a key cause of difficulties conceiving in couples. In 40–50% of infertility cases, male factor plays a role either as the primary cause or in combination with female factors. Proper diagnosis and treatment are essential for increasing the chances of a successful pregnancy.

How the program works

We provide step-by-step diagnostics and treatment tailored to the male partner’s reproductive health.

1

1

Basic semen analysis (spermogram)

Laboratory test to assess sperm concentration, motility, and morphology. These are critical for evaluating fertilization potential.

2

2

Extended male examination (if required)

  • Hormonal profile (FSH, LH, testosterone, prolactin).
  • Ultrasound of scrotum and prostate.
  • Andrologist consultation.
  • Sperm DNA fragmentation tests (HBA, MAR, DNA fragmentation).
  • FISH analysis of sperm (chromosomal structure).
  • Assessment of oxidative stress in sperm.
  • 3

    3

    Testicular sperm retrieval (TESA/TESE)

    If no sperm are found in ejaculate, sperm cells are surgically retrieved from testicular tissue for use in IVF/ICSI.

    4

    4

    Individualized treatment plan

    Based on results, therapy may include medications, lifestyle modifications, micronutrient supplementation, or advanced assisted reproduction methods. F.A.Q.

    Countries for treatment

    For your convenience, we offer IVF programs in different countries, each with its own advantages and limitations

    Slovakia

    Embryo transfer is possible in the uterine cavity of a woman up to 53 years old.

    Spain

    Embryo transfer is possible in the uterine cavity of a woman under the age of 51.

    Guaranteed programs available

    For couples who are married or in a relationship (including a civil marriage).

    Georgia

    Embryo transfer is possible in the uterine cavity of a woman under the age of 54.

    Guaranteed programs available

    Surrogacy programs available

    F.A.Q.

    Get answers to common questions about male infertility diagnosis and treatment

    It is the primary test to determine whether sperm are present in sufficient numbers, have adequate motility, and normal structure—all critical for fertilization.

    Yes. Sperm contribute not only DNA but also factors that influence early embryo development. Severe abnormalities can lead to failed implantation, miscarriage, or genetic issues.

    In such cases, TESA/TESE procedures allow retrieval of sperm directly from the testes, which can then be used for fertilization through ICSI.

    Often yes. Depending on the cause, treatments may include hormonal therapy, surgical procedures, lifestyle changes, or antioxidant supplementation. In some cases, assisted reproductive technologies remain the most effective option.

    Unlike women, men produce sperm throughout life, but sperm quality can decline with age, increasing the risk of genetic abnormalities. Early diagnosis helps in planning treatment effectively.

    Was this information helpful?

    Medically Reviewed by:

    Dr. Kateryna Kasian

    MD, obstetrician-gynecologist

    Last Updated:

    October 20, 2025

    Was this helpful?

    Medical Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Always consult with a qualified healthcare professional for personalized medical guidance and treatment recommendations.

    Scroll to Top

    Contact Us

    Send a message

    We’re happy to hear from you! If you have any questions or suggestions, please fill out the form below, and we’ll get back to you as soon as possible.