Azoospermia

This early study tests a drug called leflutrozole in 15 men who have no sperm in their semen due to a blockage-free cause. The drug is taken as a weekly capsule and aims to boost sperm production. Researchers will check if sperm appear in the semen after 12-20 weeks of treatment.

This study tests whether giving men with low testosterone and no sperm in their ejaculate a combination of two hormones (hCG and FSH) can help them produce usable sperm for IVF. About 860 men will either receive the hormone therapy or standard care for 16 weeks. The goal is to se…

This study tests an AI-driven device called BAIBYS™ that automatically selects sperm based on movement, size, and shape for use in IVF. Half of the eggs from each couple will be fertilized using sperm chosen by the AI, and the other half using the standard manual method. The goal…

This study tests two different calcium treatments (ionophores) to help eggs fertilize during IVF when previous attempts failed. Researchers will compare which treatment works better and check embryo health. The study involves 20 couples with a history of low fertilization.

This study will look at over 1,000 men visiting fertility clinics across India to understand how common male infertility is and what factors like smoking, obesity, and location might play a role. Researchers will use a new system called the Aphrodite Criteria to get a clearer pic…

This study will look at 80 men with non-obstructive azoospermia (no sperm in semen due to poor sperm production) who are scheduled for bilateral microscopic testicular sperm extraction (micro-TESE). The goal is to see how often sperm can be successfully retrieved from a single te…