Fertility: a right not to be taken from anyoneAs a society, the world wants to solve its problems, especially when it comes to the world's future population. While many people have no doubts about infertility, a certain percentage of the population experiences its terrible side effects. However, in recent years, new techniques have been designed to relieve families of this burden. Fertility treatments have a miraculous effect on many couples suffering from various injuries or illnesses. The following facts and scenarios, such as male infertility, female infertility, and how the treatment works, present the main rationales that prove why all fertility treatments should be allowed. Although infertility is normally blamed on the woman, recent studies prove that it is just as much to blame. a male problem too. We know that this is a problem based on the fact that “authorship is made possible by science”. . . to overcome the 40 percent of infertility problems due to the “male factor”” (Whitlow, 1). For example, many problems can occur with a man's genitals. They could have a low sperm count or develop cancer. Before he undergoes surgery and loses his abilities, sperm can be extracted for further reproduction. It is also seen that many men suffer from varicocele. “This condition causes dilation of the veins and increased blood supply to the testicles, leading to increased temperature and damage to the sperm” (Macgruder 4). She also mentions other fertility problems in men such as: immunological factors, anatomical defects, blocked tubes and hormonal factors. Modern methods of pregnancy make it possible to overcome all the shortcomings. Therefore, no one should miss a miracle if they do not want to. Middle of paper......Newsweek. March 25, 2002: 60-61. Researcher on SIRS issues. Internet. April 21, 2014 • Guo, J. et al. “Analysis of clinical data from patients who obtained different results after short-term insemination.” Andrology 44. (2012): 667-671. Premier Academic Research. Internet. April 17, 2014 • Levitan, Corey. “Fertile Attraction (Embryologist).” Las Vegas Review Journal (Las Vegas, NV). April 4, 2010: J.1. Researcher on SIRS issues. Internet. April 15, 2014 • Lunau, Kate. “Thirty-seven and counting.” Maclean’s. October 24, 2012: p. 46. ​​SIRS Issues Researcher. Internet. April 15, 2014.• MacGruder, Janie. “The emotional, physical and financial consequences of infertility can be devastating.” Arizona Republic (Phoenix, Arizona). April 28, 2004: np SIRS Issues Researcher. Internet. April 21, 2014 • Whitlow, Joan. “New methods help infertile men.” Star-Ledger (Newark, New Jersey). July 10, 1994: Sec. 6, 1+. Researcher on SIRS issues. Internet. April 17. 2014