This document discusses various topics related to impotence, sterility, and artificial insemination. It begins by defining terms like impotency, sterility, and sexual dysfunction. It then covers examination procedures for evaluating impotency and sterility in males and females. Potential causes of impotency and sterility are outlined for both sexes. The document also discusses sterilization procedures, artificial insemination methods, legal issues related to artificial insemination, and surrogacy.
This document discusses impotence, sterility, and artificial insemination. It defines key terms like impotence, sterility, and frigidity. It outlines causes of impotence and sterility in males and females such as age, injuries, diseases, and psychological factors. It also describes examinations for impotence and sterility, sterilization procedures, artificial insemination methods, and legal issues related to artificial insemination and surrogate motherhood.
Impotence and sterility by legendary.pptxTarakeeshCH
This document discusses impotence and sterility. It begins by defining impotence as the inability to perform or take part in sexual intercourse, while defining sterility as the inability to procreate or conceive children. It then covers the medico-legal importance of impotence and sterility in civil and criminal cases. The document outlines how to examine patients for impotence and sterility, including the process for examining semen quality in males. It discusses various causes of impotence and sterility in males and females. The document also covers sterilization procedures, artificial insemination, and the legal issues surrounding surrogate motherhood.
This document discusses various topics related to impotence, sterility, and artificial insemination. It defines key terms like impotence, sterility, and frigidity. It outlines causes of impotency and sterility in males and females, including age, malformations, diseases, injuries, psychic factors, and operations. Examinations for evaluating impotency and sterility are described. The medicolegal importance of these topics in relation to issues like nullity of marriage, divorce, and contested paternity is covered. Artificial insemination techniques and sperm preparation methods are briefly outlined.
A 33-year-old Omani woman presented with severe lower abdominal pain for 3 days after undergoing ICSI (intra-cytoplasmic sperm injection) fertility treatment. She has a history of primary infertility for 6 years and previous failed IUI (intrauterine insemination). Her evaluation revealed a history of irregular menstruation and no prior pregnancies. She was diagnosed with ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome resulting from fertility medication and treatment.
A 33-year-old Omani woman presented with severe lower abdominal pain for 3 days after undergoing ICSI (intra-cytoplasmic sperm injection) treatment for primary infertility. She has a history of infertility for 6 years, including a failed IUI (intrauterine insemination) treatment 2 years ago. A physical exam and medical history were taken. The woman has been experiencing primary infertility for 6 years despite various fertility treatments.
This document discusses infertility in both males and females. It defines primary and secondary infertility and lists various factors that can cause infertility in males and females. For males, it discusses abnormalities of sperm, erection, ejaculation and seminal fluid. For females, it discusses disorders of ovulation, fallopian tubes, cervix and recurrent pregnancy loss. It also discusses diagnostic tests and treatments for infertility including fertility drugs, assisted reproductive technologies like IVF, and surrogacy.
This document discusses various factors that can cause infertility in males and females. It describes abnormalities that can impair sperm production or function in males such as low sperm count, abnormal sperm morphology or motility. It also discusses erection or ejaculation issues. In females, it mentions disorders of ovulation, fallopian tube abnormalities, cervical issues, or recurrent pregnancy loss as factors. Some diagnostic tests and treatments for infertility are also outlined such as semen analysis, ovulation predictor kits, fertility drugs, artificial insemination, IVF etc.
This document discusses infertility, including definitions, types, risk factors, and causes in both males and females. For males, common causes discussed include abnormal sperm parameters like low count or motility, genetic factors, infections, environmental exposures, lifestyle factors, and medical conditions. For females, common causes discussed include ovulation disorders, uterine or cervical abnormalities, fallopian tube damage, endometriosis, adhesions, and cancer/treatments. Tests for diagnosing infertility include physical exams, ultrasounds, hormone tests, and procedures like hysteroscopy, HSG, and laparoscopy. Treatments mentioned include fertility drugs and in vitro fertilization.
This document discusses impotence, sterility, and artificial insemination. It defines key terms like impotence, sterility, and frigidity. It outlines causes of impotence and sterility in males and females such as age, injuries, diseases, and psychological factors. It also describes examinations for impotence and sterility, sterilization procedures, artificial insemination methods, and legal issues related to artificial insemination and surrogate motherhood.
Impotence and sterility by legendary.pptxTarakeeshCH
This document discusses impotence and sterility. It begins by defining impotence as the inability to perform or take part in sexual intercourse, while defining sterility as the inability to procreate or conceive children. It then covers the medico-legal importance of impotence and sterility in civil and criminal cases. The document outlines how to examine patients for impotence and sterility, including the process for examining semen quality in males. It discusses various causes of impotence and sterility in males and females. The document also covers sterilization procedures, artificial insemination, and the legal issues surrounding surrogate motherhood.
This document discusses various topics related to impotence, sterility, and artificial insemination. It defines key terms like impotence, sterility, and frigidity. It outlines causes of impotency and sterility in males and females, including age, malformations, diseases, injuries, psychic factors, and operations. Examinations for evaluating impotency and sterility are described. The medicolegal importance of these topics in relation to issues like nullity of marriage, divorce, and contested paternity is covered. Artificial insemination techniques and sperm preparation methods are briefly outlined.
A 33-year-old Omani woman presented with severe lower abdominal pain for 3 days after undergoing ICSI (intra-cytoplasmic sperm injection) fertility treatment. She has a history of primary infertility for 6 years and previous failed IUI (intrauterine insemination). Her evaluation revealed a history of irregular menstruation and no prior pregnancies. She was diagnosed with ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome resulting from fertility medication and treatment.
A 33-year-old Omani woman presented with severe lower abdominal pain for 3 days after undergoing ICSI (intra-cytoplasmic sperm injection) treatment for primary infertility. She has a history of infertility for 6 years, including a failed IUI (intrauterine insemination) treatment 2 years ago. A physical exam and medical history were taken. The woman has been experiencing primary infertility for 6 years despite various fertility treatments.
This document discusses infertility in both males and females. It defines primary and secondary infertility and lists various factors that can cause infertility in males and females. For males, it discusses abnormalities of sperm, erection, ejaculation and seminal fluid. For females, it discusses disorders of ovulation, fallopian tubes, cervix and recurrent pregnancy loss. It also discusses diagnostic tests and treatments for infertility including fertility drugs, assisted reproductive technologies like IVF, and surrogacy.
This document discusses various factors that can cause infertility in males and females. It describes abnormalities that can impair sperm production or function in males such as low sperm count, abnormal sperm morphology or motility. It also discusses erection or ejaculation issues. In females, it mentions disorders of ovulation, fallopian tube abnormalities, cervical issues, or recurrent pregnancy loss as factors. Some diagnostic tests and treatments for infertility are also outlined such as semen analysis, ovulation predictor kits, fertility drugs, artificial insemination, IVF etc.
This document discusses infertility, including definitions, types, risk factors, and causes in both males and females. For males, common causes discussed include abnormal sperm parameters like low count or motility, genetic factors, infections, environmental exposures, lifestyle factors, and medical conditions. For females, common causes discussed include ovulation disorders, uterine or cervical abnormalities, fallopian tube damage, endometriosis, adhesions, and cancer/treatments. Tests for diagnosing infertility include physical exams, ultrasounds, hormone tests, and procedures like hysteroscopy, HSG, and laparoscopy. Treatments mentioned include fertility drugs and in vitro fertilization.
Physiology of Male Infertility | Seeds of InnocenceSOI Delhi
Male Infertility is a inability that causes pregnancy in a female fertile. Male infertility is commonly due to Low sperm Count. Soi provides best male infertility treatment in delhi, ghaziabad - India. Call us : 9810350512
visit : www.seedsofinnocence.com
ETIOLOGY AND EVALUATION OF MALE INFERTILITY.pptx3.pptxMUDASSARABBAS23
This document discusses male infertility, including definitions, causes, evaluation, and semen analysis. It defines primary and secondary infertility and lists common causes such as hormonal deficiencies, impaired sperm production or delivery, genetic disorders, medical conditions, lifestyle factors, and environmental toxins. The evaluation of infertility includes a medical history, physical exam checking the genitals and hormone levels, and semen analysis to assess sperm count, motility, morphology, and other markers. A semen analysis involves the man abstaining from ejaculation for 2-5 days before collecting a sample by masturbation for analysis within 2 hours.
This document discusses infertility and provides guidance on evaluating and managing cases of infertility. It defines primary and secondary infertility according to the WHO. For males, it describes evaluating infertility through a comprehensive history, physical exam, and semen analysis. It outlines initial workup and management based on risk factors and test results. The document then presents a case study of a male patient, Ali, who presents with infertility. It describes evaluating Ali through history, exam, lifestyle counseling, anxiety management, and semen analysis. Based on Ali's mildly abnormal analysis, the document recommends further follow up and investigation.
This document discusses male infertility caused by poor sperm motility or asthenospermia. It defines asthenospermia as less than 40% sperm motility or less than 32% with progressive motility. Poor sperm motility can be caused by damage to the testicles from infections, injuries, varicocele, or drug/steroid use. Diagnosis involves semen analysis to assess sperm count, morphology, and motility. Lifestyle changes like reducing heat exposure, smoking, drugs, and weight can help improve motility. Treatments may include supplements, surgery to address issues like varicocele, or assisted reproduction techniques.
This document provides an overview of male infertility, including its definition, causes, evaluation, and treatment options. It discusses factors that can cause infertility, such as varicocele, genetic disorders, hormonal imbalances, and problems with sperm production or transport. The evaluation of male infertility involves assessing medical history, performing a physical exam, analyzing semen samples, and testing for hormonal and genetic abnormalities if indicated. Treatment depends on the underlying cause but may include surgery, hormone therapy, assisted reproduction techniques like IVF, or empiric supplements for some issues.
Male infertility PPT - Dr P Usha Devi dt 04 Mar.pptslidesharecgr
Male factor infertility can be caused by issues with sperm production, transport, or function. A thorough evaluation of a man's medical history, physical exam, and semen analysis is needed to identify potential causes. Semen analysis involves examining the volume, concentration, mobility, and morphology of sperm and is the first step in evaluating male infertility. Abnormal results on two analyses suggest the presence of male factor infertility and further testing may be needed including hormone levels, genetic testing, or examination under microscope. Identifying the cause is important to determine the best treatment options such as lifestyle changes, medication, surgery, or assisted reproduction.
Infertility Seminar for 1st year Msc nursing SrushtiGhadge
The document discusses infertility, including its definition, types, causes, diagnostic evaluation, and management. It begins by defining infertility as the failure to conceive after one year of regular unprotected intercourse. It then discusses the various causes of infertility in both males and females, which can be due to problems with ovulation, the fallopian tubes, sperm production, or other factors. The document outlines the diagnostic tests used to evaluate infertility, including history, examination, hormone levels, imaging, and tests of the fallopian tubes. It concludes by stating that the management of infertility depends on the identified causes, duration of infertility, and age of the couple.
1) Immune infertility, genetic factors like Klinefelter syndrome and Y chromosome deletions, and varicocele are among the leading causes of male infertility.
2) Diagnosis involves assessing medical history, physical exam including testicular exam, semen analysis to check for issues like low sperm count or mobility, and blood tests to check hormone levels.
3) Treatment depends on the underlying cause but may include surgery, medications, assisted reproduction techniques like IUI, IVF, or ICSI which can help even with low sperm counts.
This document discusses subfertility, which is defined as the failure to conceive within 1 year of unprotected regular sexual intercourse. It describes various factors that can affect fertility in both men and women, including ovulation disorders, tubal damage, age, sexually transmitted diseases, endometriosis, and male factors like varicocele and low semen quality. The management of subfertility involves taking a history, examination, and investigations to determine the cause, followed by treatments tailored to the specific diagnosis, such as clomiphene citrate for ovulation disorders or surgery for tubal disease.
The document discusses infertility, including its definition, types, causes, diagnostic evaluation, and management. It aims to provide nursing students an in-depth understanding of infertility, including defining it as the inability to conceive after one year of regular unprotected intercourse. It covers male and female factors that can cause infertility, diagnostic tests like hysterosalpingography and laparoscopy, and discusses managing infertility based on its identified causes.
Precocious puberty refers to the early onset of sexual maturation before 8 years in girls and 9 years in boys. It can be classified as true precocious puberty, which is GnRH-dependent, or pseudoprecocious puberty, which is GnRH-independent. Evaluation involves physical exam, lab tests, imaging and bone age assessment. Treatment depends on the type but may include GnRH analogues to suppress early puberty.
Infertility can be caused by female or male factors and is defined as the inability to conceive after one year of regular unprotected sex. Common causes include problems with ovulation, the fallopian tubes, sperm quality, or other issues. Treatment may include fertility drugs to stimulate ovulation, surgery to repair damaged reproductive organs, artificial insemination (IUI), in vitro fertilization (IVF), or other assisted reproductive technologies (ART) like GIFT or ZIFT. The goal of treatment is to address the underlying cause of infertility and increase the chances of conception and pregnancy.
EVALUATION OF INFERTILITY AND MEDICAL ASPECTS.pdfBhavyaRaval3
The document provides an overview of infertility, its causes, diagnosis, and treatment options. It discusses infertility in males and females separately. For males, common causes include low sperm count, motility issues, or abnormalities. For females, common causes are ovulation disorders, issues with the fallopian tubes or uterus, poor egg quality, or cervical/uterine problems. Diagnosis involves medical histories, physical exams, and tests like semen analysis, blood tests, and ultrasounds. Treatment may include lifestyle changes, ovulation drugs, surgery, artificial insemination, in vitro fertilization, or donor gametes if needed.
Male infertility can be caused by abnormalities in sperm morphology, motility, count, or the absence of sperm. Up to 50% of infertility cases involve male factors such as varicocele, undescended testes, infections, genetic issues, environmental toxins, or lifestyle factors. Treatment depends on the underlying cause but may include medications, surgery, assisted reproduction techniques like IVF, or cryopreservation of sperm for future use.
This PPT covers the Pathophysiology of Male Infertility and Female Infertility. It includes risk factors and causes of Male Infertility and risk factors and causes of Female Infertility
This document discusses several homeopathic remedies for treating female infertility and related conditions. It provides descriptions of symptoms that each remedy may help with, such as:
- Sepia is mentioned for irregular menses, dryness after menses, and aversion or pain during sex.
- Bellis perennis is indicated for soreness and bruising feelings in the uterus and abdominal area.
- Platina can be used for early, heavy menstrual bleeding with painful cramping and numbness in the affected areas.
Stillbirth is defined as an infant dying after 20 weeks of gestation. It occurs in about 1 in 160 pregnancies, usually before labor. Causes include birth defects, placental problems, infections, growth restriction, and other rare factors like umbilical cord accidents. Risk factors are young or older maternal age, high parity, male fetus, low socioeconomic status, malnutrition, maternal diseases, smoking, alcohol, and African American ethnicity. Signs are lack of fetal movement or heartbeat. Prevention focuses on kick counts, avoiding drugs/alcohol, monitoring high-risk pregnancies, and controlling maternal health conditions. After delivery, investigations may be done but a cause cannot always be found. The best sleep position during pregnancy is
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Physiology of Male Infertility | Seeds of InnocenceSOI Delhi
Male Infertility is a inability that causes pregnancy in a female fertile. Male infertility is commonly due to Low sperm Count. Soi provides best male infertility treatment in delhi, ghaziabad - India. Call us : 9810350512
visit : www.seedsofinnocence.com
ETIOLOGY AND EVALUATION OF MALE INFERTILITY.pptx3.pptxMUDASSARABBAS23
This document discusses male infertility, including definitions, causes, evaluation, and semen analysis. It defines primary and secondary infertility and lists common causes such as hormonal deficiencies, impaired sperm production or delivery, genetic disorders, medical conditions, lifestyle factors, and environmental toxins. The evaluation of infertility includes a medical history, physical exam checking the genitals and hormone levels, and semen analysis to assess sperm count, motility, morphology, and other markers. A semen analysis involves the man abstaining from ejaculation for 2-5 days before collecting a sample by masturbation for analysis within 2 hours.
This document discusses infertility and provides guidance on evaluating and managing cases of infertility. It defines primary and secondary infertility according to the WHO. For males, it describes evaluating infertility through a comprehensive history, physical exam, and semen analysis. It outlines initial workup and management based on risk factors and test results. The document then presents a case study of a male patient, Ali, who presents with infertility. It describes evaluating Ali through history, exam, lifestyle counseling, anxiety management, and semen analysis. Based on Ali's mildly abnormal analysis, the document recommends further follow up and investigation.
This document discusses male infertility caused by poor sperm motility or asthenospermia. It defines asthenospermia as less than 40% sperm motility or less than 32% with progressive motility. Poor sperm motility can be caused by damage to the testicles from infections, injuries, varicocele, or drug/steroid use. Diagnosis involves semen analysis to assess sperm count, morphology, and motility. Lifestyle changes like reducing heat exposure, smoking, drugs, and weight can help improve motility. Treatments may include supplements, surgery to address issues like varicocele, or assisted reproduction techniques.
This document provides an overview of male infertility, including its definition, causes, evaluation, and treatment options. It discusses factors that can cause infertility, such as varicocele, genetic disorders, hormonal imbalances, and problems with sperm production or transport. The evaluation of male infertility involves assessing medical history, performing a physical exam, analyzing semen samples, and testing for hormonal and genetic abnormalities if indicated. Treatment depends on the underlying cause but may include surgery, hormone therapy, assisted reproduction techniques like IVF, or empiric supplements for some issues.
Male infertility PPT - Dr P Usha Devi dt 04 Mar.pptslidesharecgr
Male factor infertility can be caused by issues with sperm production, transport, or function. A thorough evaluation of a man's medical history, physical exam, and semen analysis is needed to identify potential causes. Semen analysis involves examining the volume, concentration, mobility, and morphology of sperm and is the first step in evaluating male infertility. Abnormal results on two analyses suggest the presence of male factor infertility and further testing may be needed including hormone levels, genetic testing, or examination under microscope. Identifying the cause is important to determine the best treatment options such as lifestyle changes, medication, surgery, or assisted reproduction.
Infertility Seminar for 1st year Msc nursing SrushtiGhadge
The document discusses infertility, including its definition, types, causes, diagnostic evaluation, and management. It begins by defining infertility as the failure to conceive after one year of regular unprotected intercourse. It then discusses the various causes of infertility in both males and females, which can be due to problems with ovulation, the fallopian tubes, sperm production, or other factors. The document outlines the diagnostic tests used to evaluate infertility, including history, examination, hormone levels, imaging, and tests of the fallopian tubes. It concludes by stating that the management of infertility depends on the identified causes, duration of infertility, and age of the couple.
1) Immune infertility, genetic factors like Klinefelter syndrome and Y chromosome deletions, and varicocele are among the leading causes of male infertility.
2) Diagnosis involves assessing medical history, physical exam including testicular exam, semen analysis to check for issues like low sperm count or mobility, and blood tests to check hormone levels.
3) Treatment depends on the underlying cause but may include surgery, medications, assisted reproduction techniques like IUI, IVF, or ICSI which can help even with low sperm counts.
This document discusses subfertility, which is defined as the failure to conceive within 1 year of unprotected regular sexual intercourse. It describes various factors that can affect fertility in both men and women, including ovulation disorders, tubal damage, age, sexually transmitted diseases, endometriosis, and male factors like varicocele and low semen quality. The management of subfertility involves taking a history, examination, and investigations to determine the cause, followed by treatments tailored to the specific diagnosis, such as clomiphene citrate for ovulation disorders or surgery for tubal disease.
The document discusses infertility, including its definition, types, causes, diagnostic evaluation, and management. It aims to provide nursing students an in-depth understanding of infertility, including defining it as the inability to conceive after one year of regular unprotected intercourse. It covers male and female factors that can cause infertility, diagnostic tests like hysterosalpingography and laparoscopy, and discusses managing infertility based on its identified causes.
Precocious puberty refers to the early onset of sexual maturation before 8 years in girls and 9 years in boys. It can be classified as true precocious puberty, which is GnRH-dependent, or pseudoprecocious puberty, which is GnRH-independent. Evaluation involves physical exam, lab tests, imaging and bone age assessment. Treatment depends on the type but may include GnRH analogues to suppress early puberty.
Infertility can be caused by female or male factors and is defined as the inability to conceive after one year of regular unprotected sex. Common causes include problems with ovulation, the fallopian tubes, sperm quality, or other issues. Treatment may include fertility drugs to stimulate ovulation, surgery to repair damaged reproductive organs, artificial insemination (IUI), in vitro fertilization (IVF), or other assisted reproductive technologies (ART) like GIFT or ZIFT. The goal of treatment is to address the underlying cause of infertility and increase the chances of conception and pregnancy.
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The document provides an overview of infertility, its causes, diagnosis, and treatment options. It discusses infertility in males and females separately. For males, common causes include low sperm count, motility issues, or abnormalities. For females, common causes are ovulation disorders, issues with the fallopian tubes or uterus, poor egg quality, or cervical/uterine problems. Diagnosis involves medical histories, physical exams, and tests like semen analysis, blood tests, and ultrasounds. Treatment may include lifestyle changes, ovulation drugs, surgery, artificial insemination, in vitro fertilization, or donor gametes if needed.
Male infertility can be caused by abnormalities in sperm morphology, motility, count, or the absence of sperm. Up to 50% of infertility cases involve male factors such as varicocele, undescended testes, infections, genetic issues, environmental toxins, or lifestyle factors. Treatment depends on the underlying cause but may include medications, surgery, assisted reproduction techniques like IVF, or cryopreservation of sperm for future use.
This PPT covers the Pathophysiology of Male Infertility and Female Infertility. It includes risk factors and causes of Male Infertility and risk factors and causes of Female Infertility
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This document discusses several homeopathic remedies for treating female infertility and related conditions. It provides descriptions of symptoms that each remedy may help with, such as:
- Sepia is mentioned for irregular menses, dryness after menses, and aversion or pain during sex.
- Bellis perennis is indicated for soreness and bruising feelings in the uterus and abdominal area.
- Platina can be used for early, heavy menstrual bleeding with painful cramping and numbness in the affected areas.
Stillbirth is defined as an infant dying after 20 weeks of gestation. It occurs in about 1 in 160 pregnancies, usually before labor. Causes include birth defects, placental problems, infections, growth restriction, and other rare factors like umbilical cord accidents. Risk factors are young or older maternal age, high parity, male fetus, low socioeconomic status, malnutrition, maternal diseases, smoking, alcohol, and African American ethnicity. Signs are lack of fetal movement or heartbeat. Prevention focuses on kick counts, avoiding drugs/alcohol, monitoring high-risk pregnancies, and controlling maternal health conditions. After delivery, investigations may be done but a cause cannot always be found. The best sleep position during pregnancy is
- PCOS was first identified in 1935 and described women who were obese, infertile with enlarged ovaries containing multiple cysts.
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- Treatment aims to induce ovulation if pregnancy is desired using medications
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There are three types of jaundice that can occur during pregnancy: pregnancy induced liver diseases, diseases antecedent to pregnancy, and coincidental liver diseases. Pregnancy induced liver diseases include hyperemesis gravidarum and cholestasis of pregnancy, which is thought to be due to estrogen and can have genetic factors. Cholestasis of pregnancy is characterized by itching in the third trimester and rarely jaundice. Treatment includes induction of labor at 38 weeks and vitamin K injections. Acute fatty liver of pregnancy occurs in the third trimester and has high maternal and fetal mortality. It is associated with obesity, preeclampsia, and multiple pregnancies. Hepatitis A is transmitted through the
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Endometriosis is a gynecological disorder where endometrial tissue grows outside the uterus, most commonly on the ovaries, fallopian tubes, and pelvic peritoneum. It causes painful periods, infertility, and other symptoms. The cause is unknown but theories include retrograde menstruation through the fallopian tubes or changes in the immune system. Diagnosis is confirmed through laparoscopy and treatment involves oral contraceptives, progestins, minimal invasive surgery such as laparoscopy to destroy or remove the endometrial implants, or in severe cases hysterectomy.
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We are one of the top Massage Spa Ajman Our highly skilled, experienced, and certified massage therapists from different corners of the world are committed to serving you with a soothing and relaxing experience. Luxuriate yourself at our spas in Sharjah and Ajman, which are indeed enriched with an ambiance of relaxation and tranquility. We could confidently claim that we are one of the most affordable Spa Ajman and Sharjah as well, where you can book the massage session of your choice for just 99 AED at any time as we are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
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2. IMPOTENCY AND STERILITY
IMPOTENCY: This means inability to perform or take part in sexual intercourse.
STERILITY: This means inability on the part of the male to procreate or on the
part of the female to conceive children.
FRIGIDITY: Refers to the women who are sexually cold i.e. inability to initiate
or maintain the sexual arousal pattern in female.
PREMATURE EJACULATION: Means ejaculation occurs immediately after
penetration.
SEXUAL DYSFUNCTION: Is an impairment either in desire for sexual
gratification or inability to achieve it. In the act of sexual intercourse, the
male partner is the active partner while the female partner is the passive
partner. It is the male who has to develop and maintain penile erection
sufficient enough to accomplish the act. Therefore in general impotence
refers to male and sterility to females.
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3. MEDICO-LEGAL IMPORTANCE OF
IMPOTENCE AND STERILITY
CIVIL
§ Nullity of Marriage and Divorce.
§ Adultery.
§ Contested paternity & legitimacy.
§ Suit for adoption where the allegedly father pleads impotency or sterility as his
defense.
§ Claim for damages where loss of the sexual function is claimed as the result of
assault or accident.
CRIMINAL
§ Adultery.
§ Rape.
§ Un natural sexual offences.
§ In case where a sterile women puts forward suppositious child to claim property.
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4. EXAMINATION IN CASE OF
IMPOTENCY
Now, Before the examination, informed consent is obtained. The following things are to be
done:
Complete history of previous illness especially with reference to nervous and mental condition
and sexual history should be obtained.
The general examination followed by systemic examination should be done.
The private parts must be examined for injuries or malformations.
The condition of testis, epididymis, cord and penis should be noted and private parts tested for
sensation.
Other Examinations such as DUPLEX USG, Chemical sensation and Ateriography are also done
for examining Impotency.
A duplex ultrasound is a test to see how blood moves through your arteries and veins.
Duplex ultrasound involves using high frequency sound waves to look at the speed of blood flow, and structure of the leg veins. The term "duplex"
refers to the fact that two modes of ultrasound are used, Doppler and B-mode. The B-mode transducer (like a microphone) obtains an image of the
vessel being studied. The Doppler probe within the transducer evaluates the velocity and direction of blood flow in the vessel.
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5. EXAMINATION IN CASE OF STERILITY
(MALE)
For this examination of seminal fluid and spermatozoa is essential, semen may be
obtained either through the act of masturbation.
The sample of semen should be obtained as early as possible.
The individual to be examined should not do the sexual act for about a week or so before
examination.
Normal avg sperm count is 100 million/ml and when it falls down below60 million/ml it is
called abnormal. This is impaired in sterility.
Bulbocavernosus Reflex Test: Squeezing of the glans, immediately causes the anus to
contract, if there is adequate nerve sensation in the penis.
FEMALE: The development of ovaries, uterus, patency of Fallopian tubes and PH of vagina
should be examined.
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6. CAUSES OF IMPOTENCY &
STERILITY IN MALE
q AGE: The power of coitus commences earlier than puberty though spermatozoa are
not usually found then. Accordingly, a boy is sterile but not impotent before puberty.
q MALFORMATION: Absence of non development of penis constitutes absolute
impotence. Certain malformation of male external genital such as intersexuality may
prevent intercourse. Condition like hypospadias and epispadias may prevent proper
deposition of semen in vagina & result in sterility.
q LOCAL& GENERAL DISEASES: Acute diseases of the penis ,such as gonorrhea,
syphilis etc. may cause temporary impotence. Large hernia, elephantiasis or large
hydrocele may impose a mechanical obstacle to coitus and produce temporary
impotence. Diseases may result in sterility include mumps, testicular atrophy,
diseases of testes, epididymitis.
q INJURIES AND ADDICTIONS: Injury to head, spinal cord, cauda equina may result
in impotence. Chronic alcoholism & addiction to narcotics like opium cause
impotence. Injuries to testicles will in time cause sterility. Exposure to X-RAYS,
without proper protection, may lead to sterility.
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7. q PSYCHIC CAUSES: Cases of impotence in male from psychological causes greatly out
number all other causes except at the extremes of life. Fear of impotence or fear of
inability to complete the act may also cause temporary impotence but soon is overcome.
E g.-First night impotence Emotional disturbance Hypochondriacs Timidity.
q OPERATIONS: Partial amputation of the penis as a surgical treatment for certain
conditions of glans penis renders a male impotent. Vasectomy renders a male sterile but
not impotent.
q Lithotomy operations may sometimes cause sterility from injury to ejaculatory ducts.
Specific cause as follows:
Varicocele: It is an abnormal dilation of veins within the spermatic cord. The effect
of varicocele on testicular function appears to be the result in an increase in local rise of
temperature.
Endocrine disorders: Although rare, infertility in males may be due to certain
endocrine disorders. These are usually treatable. Impotency associated with
hyperprolactinemia is readily treatable.
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8. q OBESITY AND MALE INFERTILITY: - The relationship between male infertility and
obesity has more concrete evidence than solely studies showing reduced fertility among
couples, one of whom is an obese male.
Unilateral epididymal obstruction is seldom diagnosed, and its effect on fertility is largely
unknown. However, 80% of men with unilateral ductal obstruction have antibodies to
sperm, a potential cause of male infertility. Appropriate assessment of a semen sample
including tests like presence of seminal Fructose, neutral alpha glycosidase and pH go a
long way in differentiating between obstructive and non-obstructive azoospermia. Orchitis-
mumps, tuberculosis, syphilis, pancreatitis Epididymitis - gonorrhea, tuberculosis,
Chlamydia, urea plasmas, Pseudomonas, coli form, and other bacterial infections.
Seminal vesiculitis - tuberculosis, trichomoniasis, other bacteria Urethritis gonorrhea,
Chlamydia, urea plasmas.
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9. CAUSES OF IMPOTENCY &
STERILITY IN FEMALE
q AGE :- Women is the passive agent in sexual act, there can be no limit to the oldest
age at which she should be potent to allow the act. Menstruation is not a sign of
bodily maturity but in most cases , it is merely a sign of puberty and ovulation. As a
rule, fertility ceases at menopause with the cessation of menstruation though an
occasional exception may occur. After menopause the women will be sterile but not
impotent.
q MALFORMATION :- Absence of vagina or one which is rudimentary in character is
often found in cases of inter sexuality and is the cause of permanent impotence in
female. The conical cervix & absence of the uterus , ovaries or fallopian tubes
produce sterility but not impotency.
q LOCAL & GENERAL DISEASES :- Local diseases of the genital organs in female do
not ordinarily produce impotency provided the vagina is normal. E g.- Gonorrhea
involving the cervix, uterus, ovaries , and fallopian tubes , vaginal tumors produce
temporary impotence. Diseases of ovaries, rupture of perineum may cause sterility.
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10. q INJURIES &ADDICTION: As in male, occupational exposure to lead , or exposure to
X-Rays without proper protection may lead to temporary or permanent sterility.
Chronic alcoholism and abuse of narcotics such as opium may also lead to sterility.
q PSYCHIC CAUSES: Whereas in men, the impotence resulting from psychological
causes is passive leading to non erection, in women it is of an active nature leading
to spasm of vagina. The condition may be caused by fear, disgust, or excessive
inability of vaginal mucosa.
q OPERATIONS: Ligature of both in fallopian tubes or any operation that disrupts the
potency of both fallopian tubes results in sterility of the female but not impotence.
The main causes as follows-
Ovulatory Factors: - ovulatory disorders may be due to problems at no. of levels.
Common causes of an ovulation are PCODs.
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11. q Adenoma of pituitary and certain other diseases of hypothalamus and pituitary are
also associated with an ovulation disorder. Other endocrine systems are – thyroid,
adrenal gland . Tubal factors: - the obstruction of the tube is usually a squeal to pelvic
inflammatory disease. PID can also follow aseptic induced abortion or as a post-
partum infection. C.Trachomatis salpingitis can be seen in as many as 15% patients
who undergo an induced abortion. Immunologic causes: - Anti-sperm antibodies if
present either in female or male, can cause infertility. They act by preventing the
binding of sperm to zona pellucida or by decreasing the sperm motility.
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12. STERILISATION
This is a procedure which renders a person sterile without any interference with potency.
The purpose for which it is employed are:
I. As a family planning measure.
II. As a therapeutic measure, for the health of the mother To limit the additional strain of
looking after a newborn *If the act of delivery poses a danger to her very existence.
III. As a eugenic measure to prevent children with physical or mental defects being
born.
IV. For convenience when done for any other purpose. Sterilisation in male is effected
by vasectomy. The operation is simple after vasectomy, the patient is advised to
refrain from intercourse for 2 months.
V. Sterilisation in female is affected by tubectomy.
Before Sterlising an individual:
A written consent of both husband and wife is essential.
If for family planning measure restrict the operation to those who are over 30 years
of age and had at least two children, one of them is a male.
The surgeon should inform that there is no absolute guarantee of sterility after
operation and the procedure may be irreversible.
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13. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION
Artificial insemination (AI) may be defined as the deposition of semen in the
vagina, the cervical canal, or the uterus by instruments to bring about pregnancy
which is not attained or is unattainable by sexual intercourse.
The seminal fluid used for this purpose may be either from the woman’s husband
or from the donor. This procedure is known as AIH (artificial insemination
homologous) in the former and AID (artificial insemination donor or hetrologous)
in the latter. To prevent psychological and legal issues the husband’s semen may
be mixed with that of donor AIHD.
PROCEDURE:
1 ml of semen is added by means of a sterile syringe, at or about the time of ovulation,
i.e. 14th day after menstruation. The semen should be collected by masturbation,
preferably after a week’s abstinence, and used within about 2 hours.
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14. PRECAUTIONS TO BE TAKEN BY A DOCTOR
No special precautions are necessary in cases where AIH is practiced.
The following precautions are essential in cases where AID is practiced:
ü The knowledge and full consent of both spouses are essential. The consent must be
in writing.
ü The identity of the donor and recipient must not be revealed to each other nor should
the donor know the result of insemination.
ü The donor must be below the age of 40, not related to either spouses, and should
have children of his own. In race and characteristics, he must resemble as closely as
possible the husband of the woman to be inseminated.
ü The donor must be in robust health both physically and mentally. He should not be suffering
from any hereditary or familial disease. The medical examination should exclude such
diseases as tuberculosis ,diabetes, epilepsy, endocrine dysfunction and psychosis, and should
include Wassermann reaction and Rh grouping.
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15. ü The donor must be screened for AIDS antibody initially at the time of donation and may be
rested after three months. The semen should be frozen and not used until the result of the
second test is known.
ü The wife of the donor must agree for donating semen for the purpose of insemination
and the semen should be obtained from an act of masturbation.
ü A female nurse should be present when the insemination procedure is carried out.
ü The doctor who administers AID should avoid delivering the child because he knows
who the true father is but cannot give this information in birth record of child as it
would amount to perjury on his part.
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16. LEGAL ISSUES
ü Danger of Litigation against doctor following birth of a defective child.
ü The husband is not the biological father and by adoption the legitimate status can be
obtained.
ü The illegitimate child is not the rightful successor to father’s property.
ü Risk of incest and adultery.
ü Maintenance and custody of child in an event of divorce.
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17. SURROGATE MOTHERHOOD
(SURROGACY)
Surrogate motherhood is a scientific freak between the process of re-implanting (test
Tube baby) and adoption. In this process the in vitro fertilized ovum is implanted in the
hired uterus of another woman or another woman’s ovum is fertilized with the sperm of
the barren woman’s husband. The resultant infant is passed on to its biological father and
his wife at birth. The procedure raises many legal, ethical and social problems.
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