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An article about the rising infertility rate in Kashmir was published in a certain local newspaper a few days ago which raised eyebrows in some states. The truth is that it isn’t only about Kashmir, but India is generally a victim of male and female infertility.
Whereas some infertility causes in women and men are disguised, there is always a point when it hurts most. Beginning a family is the actual point when a man or woman will look back to evaluate his or her life for the possible causes.
Dr. Sumita Sofat, a leading IVF specialist and a gynecologist

Vitamin D deficiency cases have been recorded in the past few years, something that not only affects general health, but also puts female and male fertility at stake. In an abstract from the European Journal of Endocrinology, it was confirmed that Vitamin D may enhance semen quality and androgen status, and Vitamin D treatment can increase testosterone levels. Regarding the females, the same study confirmed that Vitamin D might influence steroidogenesis of sex hormones, i.e. progesterone and estradiol in healthy women.
For so long, Vitamin D has been known for its major function in maintaining calcium and phosphorus homeostasis and

Primary and secondary infertility types are not new terms in couples struggling with infertility. Due to genetic, psychological or physical issues, a couple may suffer from infertility. Also, infertility cases may affect either a woman or a man, or both partners can be affected.

What is Primary Infertility?
Primary infertility is the commonest form of infertility affecting 45% of reproductive couples. This type of infertility is diagnosed in couples who fail to conceive and produce children once they are married. This type of infertility can affect a female, a male, or both partners.
Normally, couples affected by primary infertility have never had