According to estimates, the infertility rate in Vietnam is currently increasing, up to 7.7%. Of which, primary infertility accounts for 3.9% and secondary infertility accounts for 3.8%. That means the whole country has about 700,000 to 1 million infertile couples. So can secondary infertility be cured?

Infertility is a condition in which a couple cannot conceive after 1 year of living together, having normal intercourse and not using any contraceptive methods. According to research, the infertility rate among young Vietnamese couples is currently 7.7%. Of which, primary infertility is more common than secondary infertility, and the rate in men is often higher than in women.

Secondary infertility is a condition in which a couple has been pregnant but after a period of time, they want to continue having children but cannot conceive again. Secondary infertility accounts for 30% of infertility cases and is caused by many different reasons.

Primary infertility is a condition in which the wife has never been pregnant and after 1 year of living together, she still cannot get pregnant despite having normal intercourse and not using contraception.

Infertility occurs when a couple lives together for a year without using any method of contraception and the wife still cannot get pregnant. This is a fairly common condition, with 10-15% of couples unable to conceive naturally. However, with the development of modern medicine, this problem is no longer a concern if both people agree to visit and receive treatment together.

Pregnancy and childbirth are natural processes that occur in couples who have had sexual activity. However, not all families can achieve complete happiness when they are still haunted by the “disease” of infertility. This is a problem not only caused by the wife but also by the husband or a combination of both. Early recognition and early diagnosis, timely intervention are effective solutions to help quickly receive good news.

Male infertility is a health problem that reduces a man's ability to get his partner pregnant. While there are many causes of infertility in both men and women, one-third of infertility cases are due to the man. The cause is usually due to problems with sperm production or the ability to carry the sperm to the egg.

Infertility is defined as when a couple has been trying to conceive for at least a year without success. In one-third of cases, infertility is caused by the woman, while the rest is caused by the man or both.

Currently, the number of male infertility is constantly increasing, which has a significant impact on psychology and life. To limit this situation, examination and testing for male infertility is really necessary to detect the disease early and have timely treatment methods.

According to the World Health Organization, secondary infertility occurs in women who have given birth or have been pregnant but are subsequently unable to have children due to an inability to conceive or an inability to carry a pregnancy to term.

According to statistics, about 1/3 of infertile couples have the cause from the husband and the common problems in the sperm production or sperm supply stage. The direction of treatment for male infertility depends on the cause and severity of the disease.