Frequently Asked Questions
Being overweight or underweight can affect hormone balance, ovulation, and menstrual cycles in women, making it harder to conceive naturally.
Yes, obesity can lower testosterone levels, reduce sperm quality, decrease sperm count, and negatively impact male fertility.
Healthy weight loss through balanced diet and exercise may improve hormone balance, ovulation, sperm quality, and overall chances of conception.
Yes, being underweight can disrupt hormone production and ovulation in women and may affect sperm health in men.
Obesity may reduce the success rates of IVF treatment by affecting egg quality, embryo implantation, and pregnancy outcomes.
A BMI between 18.5 and 24.9 is generally considered healthy and may support better fertility outcomes in both men and women.
Yes, excess body fat can alter hormone levels such as estrogen, insulin, and testosterone, which can interfere with fertility.
Couples should consult a fertility specialist if they have difficulty conceiving for 6 to 12 months and suspect weight-related fertility problems.

