There are many couples who suffer from infertility problems, approximately a third of these couples will owe their infertility problems to the man, but if some research is carried out, it is understandable that this is only a female problem, since there are thousands of women who write openly worldwide. About his infertility problems, his struggle and how it has changed his life in ways in which they never believed it possible. While there are very few men who dare to approach the issue of infertility publicly.

Culturally, fertility has been a concept related to masculinity and virility, so shame and guilt are feelings that men often associate with problems that can prevent them from achieving the dream of being a father.

Male infertility is still a great taboo, and because it is understandable, in a society where fertility is directly related to manhood, it is difficult to find spaces where you can talk about all the feelings that are hidden behind this reality. The idea of having difficulty conceiving in a society in which the identity of man depends on this can consume deep parts of his being and even make him feel “less man”.

Men who fight infertility are in different scenarios, and in all of them they find themselves alone, lost and isolated, preferring to talk about any topic before the form, mobility and quality of their sperm.

This article is nothing more than a call for men to talk about their battles against infertility. and realize that there is no shame associated with this fight. Being a father and being a man will never be defined by the quality of semen, being a man and being a father is defined by the strength to face obstacles, determination to fulfill dreams, and the love to walk this path full of teachings and learning.