Can We Predict Which Men Will Lose Their Fertility Sooner?
“Compensated Hypospermatogenesis”: A New study suggests that regardless of your sperm count today, an elevated FSH blood test forbodes a faster decline in fertility as time passes.
Dr. Seaman Becomes Part of New Jersey Urology, the Largest Urology Group in the State of New Jersey
Effective November 1, 2016, Dr. Seaman’s current urology group, the Urology Group of New Jersey (UGNJ) along with Skylands Urology will become part of New Jersey Urology, making the combined entity the largest urology group in the state. Simultaneously, the office will adopt a new Electronic medical record with a new patient portal. Other than that, patients will see few changes in the beginning, as the same staff, doctors and office will be providing care. Ultimately, this new combined group will have the potential to become a leader in healthcare in New Jersey, having the resources to offer the newest technology and provide even more in terms of quality and safety.
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When Semen Analysis Results Mislead People into Thinking Their Fertility is Normal
A review of an article published in the open access, peer reviewed journal: PLOS ONE by Boeri et al, (Published: January 19, 2023 (https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0280519). Questioning the accuracy and value of Semen analysis.
I Get We Want to Lower Costs, But I Think What’s Most Important Is to Do the Best For Our Patients
A Critique of a Publication in "Urology" March 2023 on a different approach to surgical sperm retrieval.
What’s New and What’s Rehash in the World of Male Infertility (Male Reproductive Medicine)
A Synopsis of a review article in the November 2022 Journal: Urology on the subject of emerging technology in the field. Authors include Parris Diaz and Ranjith Ramasamy. I will also give my commentary on the state of affairs as represented in this arti
Sperm DNA Fragmentation: Its Detection and Use in the Evaluation and Treatment of Male Infertility
This Blog is largely based on a review article form the October 2022 Journal: Urology by Loloi et al (Senior author Ranjith Ramasamy)
Is It Possible to Medically Increase Testosterone and Still Maintain Fertility? A look at Clomiphen
This is a review of a paper exploring conversion of hypogonadal (low testosterone) men from clomiphene to Natesto.