Does the vardenafil "levitra" infect the sperm count?
953319
Levitra doesn't infect anything. Infections are caused by bacteria.\nDrugs like Levitra effect things. Is that what you are asking?\nAnd no erectile drugs do not effect sperm count.
561440
The short answer is "no".  At a quick perusal, herballove.com seems to be a website dedicated to providing accurate, medical information about sexual dysfunctions, with the answers given by physicians.  The problem is many of the problems they address aren't medical problems, and most of what the experts say is complete nonsense (and I'm being very polite by not simply labeling it the browner parts of what comes out of the back end of a cow here).\n\nFor instance, there's no such thing as "overmasturbation"... and "leaky penis"?  I can only assume they're referring to the penis expelling some sort of pre-seminal fluid during sexual arousal (which is what they suggest it is).  I know lots of men who would suddenly complain of this problem if it was one.  Of course, it's not.  This "problem" is actually a perfectly normal function of the penis during intercourse, and there are several anatomical structures built into male anatomy (such as the cowper's gland) which are specifically designed to release pre-ejaculatory fluid, partially to neutralize the acidic pH of the urine present in the urethra and make the environment safer for sperm to pass through.  Not only is that "problem" not a problem, it's a sign your sexual anatomy is perfectly healthy and functioning normallly.\n\nTheir products, much like the some of the problems they are designed to address, make no sense.  If you read the ingredients, the first half of quite a few turn out to be nothing more than run of the mill multi-vitamins, which won't do you any harm under normal circumstances, but you might as well pay the two or three dollars and pop a Flintstone's chewable every day and be done with it if that's what you're after, and it should be noted in the case of vitamin A, E, and K... all of these vitamins are fat-soluble and can build up in your bodily tissues, eventually leading to toxic poisoning if you take high doses of them, so you shouldn't consume multiple supplements containing those vitamins, that even modest amounts of vitamin E can be dangerous if you have a cardiovascular condition and are on a standard regimen of anti-platelet aggregates to combat the problem (such as aspirin plus cumadin, warfarin, etc) and that if you smoke, you shouldn't take beta carotene, either, since it's been shown to significantly increase the risk of cancer in smokers.\n\nHerballove doesn't seem to address any of those concerns while being so informed and concerned about your health.\n\nAs for the "harmonizing herbal extract blend", none of it has FDA approval not because the FDA is biased against natural remedies (after all, a large percentage of drugs approved by the FDA are taken from botanical sources, which means they are, in essence, herbal extracts that passed scientific muster), but because these herbs have been shown time and time again, when you put them through standard medical testing, to do absolutely nothing.\n\nEven if they did have a positive effect on their own, quite a few have no business in the same formula with one another in quantities which could have an effect, and none probably appear in quantities sufficient to do anything but fill up a capsule and make it smell a bit funny.\n\nFor instance, saw palmetto, soy protein, and black cohosh all appear in their ViaGrowth III formula which is intended to stop that pesky "leaky penis".  The problem is all three of those ingredients are believed to aid primarily females because all three are supposed to be a sort of natural estrogen... not something you would want in an herbal remedy for a male problem (with the exception of saw palmetto, which is supposed to help with enlarged prostate... and I assure you an enlarged prostate won't lead to your penis leaking... if anything, it will prevent your penis from leaking enough, like, say, when you need to pee).  Siberian Ginseng is als
417624
Male pattern baldness, also known by its uglier and scarier clinical name androgenetic alopecia , is caused by some really funky chemistry on your scalp. It starts with testosterone, the male sex hormone. Harmless on its own, testosterone gets converted to the dicey dihydrotestosterone (DHT) when in contact with oil glands in the hair follicles. These glands hold the enzyme Type II 5-alpha reductase.  DHT, in turn, gets in your scalp follicles and shrinks them. At the same time, it makes the protective membrane of the scalp thicken, restricting blood flow to the capillaries. This makes further hair growth impossible. The hairs fall out at a natural rate, but aren't replaced. And that's it in a nutshell. \n\nPRODUCTS:\nFinasteride (Propecia)\nFinasteride, produced by Merck and Company under the name Propecia, was approved by the FDA in December 1997, as a treatment for male pattern baldness. It is the first drug available in pill form for the treatment of baldness.\nIn men with mild to moderate hair loss, clinical trials showed that 83 percent of the male patients had kept their hair or grown more after one year of treatment. Propecia (finasteride) works by blocking an enzyme called 5-alpha reductase, which is responsible for the formation of dihydro-testosterone in a man's body. The enzyme converts testosterone to DHT (dihydrotestosterone). It is believed that DHT is a key factor in male pattern hair loss, and finasteride decreases the concentration of DHT in a man's scalp by about two-thirds.\n\nminoxidil (Rogaine):\nMinoxidil, a drug produced by Upjohn under the name of Rogaine, has been available since 1988 for the treatment of hair loss. It is currently available as an over-the-counter drug. \nMinoxidil is topical solution that must be applied by applicator or fingers to the balding area twice a day, every day. Decreasing the dosage to once a day results in some hair loss, and discontinuing application causes regression to pretreatment baldness within 3 to 6 weeks. It can take 4 to 12 months to see results.\nAccording to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), clinical studies show that 26 percent of men between 18 and 49 reported moderate to dense hair regrowth after four months of Rogaine treatment. An additional 33 percent had minimal hair regrowth. Almost 20 percent of women between 18 and 45 had moderate regrowth, while an additional 40 percent showed minimal regrowth.\n\n\nSurgical hair replacement:\nWhen experiencing thinning hair or baldness, men (and some women) consider hair transplantation, a permanent form of hair replacement. Anyone who has permanent hair loss may be a candidate for hair transplantation, including:\nmen with male pattern baldness \nsome women with thinning hair \npersons who have lost hair as a result of burns or other scarring injuries to the scalp, eyebrows, or eyelashes.\n\nTypes of hair replacement surgery:\nThere are a number of techniques used in hair replacement surgery. Sometimes two or more techniques are used to achieve the best results.\npunch grafts - usually contain about 10-15 hairs \nmini-grafts - contain about 2 to 4 hairs \nmicro-grafts - contain 1 to 2 hairs \nslit grafts - contain about 4 to10 hairs each \nstrip grafts - contain 30-40 hairs\n\n\nGood luck!
685513
artificial insemination.
1040023
Biologically, no.  Mucsles will "pinch off" the flow of urine from the bladder so that ejaculant can flow freely.  To not do so, contradicts the progression of evolution.  The uric acid in urine will kill sperm.  That is why there is a pre-ejaculant fluid that flows through the penis prior to ejaculation.  This fluid serves as an anti-septic and "cleanser", clearing the "pathway" through the urethra, making it "safe" for the healthy sperm to travel.
402132
According to the British Medical Associatiom masterbation does not unduly affect male fertility. Masterbating 2-4 times a week is a perfectly natural thing to do and if you have a good sperm count you do not need to worry. One thing that does affect sperm count/fertility is testosterone so if you take testosterone injections then i would say stop.\nI hope you find this helpful.
43334
An edition of "Mens' Health" magazine several years ago showed studies that men who frequently ejaculated-by whatever means-had much lower levels of prostate problems and cancer as well as much lower levels of urinary tract infections.  Think about it, an active prostate and testicles are healthy-no different from the rest of the body.  Likewise, pre-ejaculant contains anti-bacterial agents that cleanse the urethra prior to ejaculation to minimize or prevent the destruction of healthy sperm cells.  However, you might try to find an alternative stress reliever to your excessive "flogging of the bishop".
798791
There is no  proof for  Aswagandh or Shilajit increases sperm count.These are herbs and herbal products of Ayurveda an Indian Medical System.These are infact aphrodisiacs for increasing strength of penis.Aswaghandha  increases the strength of penis(stands firm) and long duration sex.Shilajit also increases duration.Individual effects vary.Do not take along with alcoholic drinks.\nAswagandh and Shilajit capsules are available in capsule form manfactured by Himalaya Drugs Co.and available at Ayurvedic Medical Shops,Indian Shops etcAswagandh  also reduces stress and related sexual problems.
239344
menthol has the effect of lowering the sex drive, not the sperm count
419290
the sperm is white becuase of seminal fluid, and if you mean diffusions as ejaculation then more sperms will try to fertillise the egg
955816
The name Viagra is probably also derived from an Indian word, Sanskrit "vyaghra" (tiger), although it is also an amalgamation of Latin "vita" (life) and "Niagara" (the waterfall), perhaps intentionally appropriate.\n\nThe only issue is that the data we have are from relatively short-term studies. Viagra has been on the market since 1998 and the other two PDE-5 inhibitors were approved by the FDA in 2003. Therefore, we do not have multi-year follow-up studies. On the other hand, the drugs have been on the market for several years now and there have been no reports of negative long-term effects.”
607137
Levitra,Cialis, Uprima, Caverta, Kamagra,
574376
I think 3 to 10 ml.It's not the quantity, but the potency tht matters. Each ml has millions of Spermatozoon, of which 40% motility is good enough.\n\nAlso depends on the number of ejaculations in a given period of time.\n\nThe first one may result in a larger quantity, the second one a lot less, the third even lesser, that is asuming we are talking of young person and the time around 2-3 hours.
741309
Those anti-depressants can really affect libido and ability to achieve orgasm.  Your doctor may be able to add a small dose of wellbutrin to help that side effect.  I don't think it will necessarily affect your chance of getting pregnant though.
706099
Research is currently being done on this subject. Tests so far have actually been very successful. When tested, sperm counts had dropped to zero, with no noticable side effects. When taken off the pill, sperm counts returned to normal within 16 weeks. It won't be FDA approved for at least a few more years.
974975
Registered Nurse here;  Hi:), well I just spent 10 minutes reading about this anti-fungal medication.  I wanted to make sure I was correct prior to posting, after reading the other answers, and especially the one from the pharmacy tech.  As I initially thought, this medication has absolutely no effect what so ever on birth control.  This medication treats candidacies (a yeast infection).  It is frequently given to all females with yeast infection.  Teenagers, Adults, non-pregnant and pregnant.  If you have any further questions or to verify this answer, call your pharmacist, make sure you speak with a pharmacist.\nThanks for the opportunity to address this most important and well worder question regarding your health, and the interaction of medications.
809645
Don't take it.  It's probably an oral contraceptive.  I think those can really f*ck men up.