Techies, who are most vulnerable, shy away from even approaching doctors Cases of infertility among males have risen dramatically, but if city doctors are to be believed, they are not ready to get the.
Israeli FDA-approved home kit enables men to do an at-home test to check the count and see the motility of their ‘swimmers’ on a smartphone.
A new sperm testing device named Yo enables men to keep a check on their fertility levels without having to go to the doctor.
For all the cool gadgets that get shown off at CES, there’s also a bunch of things that make even the most jaded tech bloggers squint in a mix of confusion and amused befuddlement. Some of it you’ll find on the main show floor, others you’ll find in the nooks and corners at the Sands…
The YO Home Sperm Test Kit, costing £46.95, uses a clip-on microscope to film a man's sperm sample and compare its concentration and motility to data from a study of fathers around the world.
Bracelets, mattress monitors, and phone attachments are aiming to help couples get pregnant, but they only look at one part of the equation and the most effective fertility tech may actually be for the men...
Smartphone-based tech lets men avoid laboratory setting
Men are embracing sperm health, while society is recognizing that fertility isn’t just about women.
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