Have sex twice in an hour to increase male fertility

According to the Daily Mail of December 1st, the traditional way of promoting proper diet and then trying to have a specific sex position is innumerable Having sex twice in an hour can boost a man's fertility, according to new research. Men generally believe that they are determined not to have sex before deciding to be a father in order to maintain sperm count and enhance their reproductive capacity But a new study at North Middlesex Hospital in London seems to be at the forehand, saying that having sex twice in an hour can triple a man's fertility, while the second is the key to success. The study looked at 73 couples who were fertilized in the womb When men with sub-fertility gave up two sperm samples within an hour, a second sperm sample experiment showed that the fertility rate was more than three times higher than the expected 6%, up to 20 percent Fifteen of these women went straight to the stage, while the other 10 tried again a month later, with an overall success rate of 34 percent Experts say the findings completely overturn the misconception that men should stock sperm to increase fertility rates. According to figures published by the NHS, only 6 per cent of women successfully conceive from intrauterine fertilization And a new study recently published by the European Society for Human Reproduction and Embryology shows that more than 20 percent of women are directly pregnant if they use a second sample of two consecutively produced sperm samples for intrauterine fertilization. Dr Jackson Kirkman Brown, an expert in human reproduction at the University of Birmingham, said: "There are still a lot of misconceptions, and people still think that if you want to conceive, you should store sperm In practice, however, inappropriate sex is harmful to men because it can affect sperm quality The fresher the sperm, the better the condition "While this is a very small research project, we believe it is a big step forward in human progress and will have a huge impact on fertility rates," said Wuram Bahadur, an infertility specialist at North Middlesex Hospital "