Male Contraception is less used than female contraception and is based mainly on the use
of condom and vasectomy. Recently new methods in male contraception have emerge or …

A systematic Medline/PubMed and Cochrane Library review of the literature was carried out
with regard to technique, effectiveness, safety and complications of male sterilisation …

There is general agreement that men, like women, must take full control of their fertility, an
important global health issue. However, the contraceptives for preventing pregnancy that …

There are numerous methods for female contraception, however, when men wish to control
their fertility they have to either rely on female compliance with contraceptives or choose …

About 25% of couples worldwide use vasectomy or condoms for contraception. Vasectomy
should be considered irreversible, and condoms are often used incorrectly (leading to high …

Background The hormonal control of spermatogenesis was unravelled decennia before the
recent advances in genetics and molecular biology. This explains why hormonally active …

Unlike female contraception methods, male contraception has had no new approved
approaches since the introduction of no-scalpel vasectomy over 40 years ago. Men who …

To share contraceptive measures between partners is a goal which should be reached in
the future. The possibilities on the male side are still limited in comparison with the techni …

The contraceptive options available to men have not changed in several decades and are
still limited to the nonsurgical methods of the use of a condom, a timely withdrawal, or a …

Unintended pregnancy is surprisingly common, accounting for 40–50% of pregnancies
worldwide. Contraception is the most effective means of preventing unintended pregnancy …