Anti-Aging & Wellness
Male and Female Infertility
Supportive care alongside your fertility specialist, with no promises on outcome.
What is Male and Female Infertility?
Infertility touches both partners, though it's often framed as one person's problem — reduced sperm quality, irregular ovulation, or simply months of trying without explanation from standard testing. It carries a weight beyond the medical facts, with disappointment repeating on a monthly cycle, and many couples arrive here already partway through fertility investigations, looking for anything that might genuinely improve their odds rather than another unproven promise.
How regenerative medicine supports it
This is supportive care that sits alongside your fertility specialist, never in place of one — we don't manage IVF, ovulation induction or any fertility treatment protocol ourselves. What we can do is address measurable factors like oxidative stress, inflammation and nutrient status through relevant bloodwork and infusions, and we're careful never to quote or imply success rates, because we're not the team running your fertility treatment and it wouldn't be honest to claim credit either way.
Treatments we would consider
Options discussed for this condition
Listed for orientation only. What is actually prescribed depends on your records.
If the evidence for treating male and female infertility this way is thin, we will tell you before you book — and the review is not billed.
Male and Female Infertility — Questions Patients Ask
Can you improve my chances of conceiving?
We can't quote or promise any success rate — that's genuinely not something we're positioned to claim, but we can support measurable factors like oxidative stress and nutrient status alongside your fertility specialist's care.
Do you manage IVF or ovulation induction here?
No, that stays entirely with your fertility specialist or reproductive endocrinologist; we're a supportive addition to that care, not a replacement for it.
Is this treatment for men, women, or both?
Both — sperm quality and ovulatory or hormonal factors both respond to some of the same supportive approaches around inflammation and nutrient status, and we assess each partner separately.
What do you actually test before suggesting anything?
Relevant bloodwork including nutrient levels, thyroid function and inflammatory markers, and where useful we ask for the results your fertility specialist already has rather than duplicating tests unnecessarily.
Will you tell my fertility doctor what we're doing here?
With your consent, yes — we think coordinated care works better than two teams working in isolation, and we're happy to write to them directly.
Reviewed by Bangkok Stem Cell Center Medical Team | Last updated: August 2026
