Male Fertility Screener

Am I Fertile?
And How Can I Find Out?

50% of all infertility involves a male factor — yet men are evaluated last, or never. This screener helps you understand your fertility risk and what to do about it.
1 in 6Couples affected by infertility
50%Cases with male contribution
~12 minTo complete this screener
Question 1 0%

What This Screener Does

This tool asks about your medical history, lifestyle, and symptoms to identify risk factors for male infertility. It also explains exactly what a semen analysis measures — the one test every man trying to conceive should have.

50%
Of infertility involves the male partner
Male factor is the sole cause in 20–30% of cases
30%
Of men with infertility have no symptoms
Most male fertility problems are silent — no pain, no signs
90%
Of male infertility is diagnosable by semen analysis
A simple, non-invasive test that most men never have
🔒 Fully private — no data is stored or transmitted. All processing happens in your browser.
Risk Factor Score

⚠️ Risk Factors Identified

    🔬 What a Semen Analysis Measures

    A semen analysis is the single most important test for male fertility. Here is what it measures and what the numbers mean. WHO 2021 reference values are used — these are the numbers your doctor should be using.

    ParameterWhat It MeansNormal Value (WHO 2021)What Low Means
    Count (Total)Total number of sperm in the entire ejaculate≥39 millionOligozoospermia — fewer sperm available to reach the egg
    ConcentrationSperm per milliliter of semen≥16 million/mLReduced concentration — can be caused by hormonal or structural issues
    Motility (Progressive)% of sperm swimming forward effectively≥30%Asthenozoospermia — sperm cannot reach or penetrate the egg
    Total Motility% of all moving sperm (any direction)≥42%Combined with low progressive motility indicates sperm dysfunction
    Morphology (Strict)% of sperm with normal size and shape≥4%Teratozoospermia — abnormally shaped sperm have difficulty fertilizing eggs
    VolumeTotal amount of semen produced≥1.4 mLLow volume may indicate retrograde ejaculation or ejaculatory duct obstruction
    Vitality% of live sperm in sample≥54%Necrozoospermia — high proportion of dead sperm

    📚 What Could Be Causing Low Sperm Quality?

    Know Your Numbers

      ✅ What To Do Next

        Clinical Summary — Amos Grunebaum, MD

        Differential Diagnosis — Consider

        Suggested Workup

          Important: This screener is an educational tool, not a medical diagnosis. Results are based on self-reported information and are designed to help you have a more informed conversation with your healthcare provider. Only a clinician can evaluate male fertility — this requires physical examination, semen analysis, and sometimes hormonal testing or imaging. If you are concerned about your fertility, see a urologist or reproductive medicine specialist.

          Tool developed by Amos Grunebaum, MD — Professor of Obstetrics & Gynecology. Evidence-based content from ObGyn Intelligence (obmd.com). WHO 2021 semen analysis reference values used throughout. No data is stored or transmitted.