Yes it does. Although no conclusive study has determined Diabetes control levels (good blood sugar control or bad control) effects on sperm count. Logically if your control was near perfect you would see drastically lower effects on sperm count.
In 65 adult diabetic men and 77 control men without diabetes, both groups without any problems as to fertility, the following characteristics of ejaculate have been compared: volume of seminal fluid, sperm concentration per milliliter, total sperm count, sperm morphology, and motility at 1, 3, and 5 hours after ejaculation. In the entire diabetic group, sperm morphology and motility at 1 hour after ejaculation was statistically significantly worse. In 15 diabetics without sexual disurbances only sperm morphology was statistically significantly worse compared with an equally large control groups. In 50 diabetics with erection disturbances, sperm volume and motility in three successive observations were statistically remarkably lower. In younger age subgroups, the differences between diabetics and nondiabetics were more marked than in older age subgroups. The patients' age, when diabetes was discovered in them, did not essentially influence the quality of the ejaculate where diabetes lasted 8 or more years. Diabetics over 40 years' age displayed a significantly lower sperm volume. The total sperm count and motility at 3 and 5 hours after ejaculation, with 12 or more years' duration of diabetes, differed from diabetes of 2 years' duration. On the basis of these observations a negative influence of diabetes on the quality of the ejaculate seems unquestionable.
Most likely no. Because being diabetic has nothing to do with your sperm!
YES
Sexual performance for both male & female can be directly or indirectly affected by diabetes.
yes
There are no reported side effects of a woman's birth control on her male partner.
Viagra, baby.
Because of the environment they live in.
Because of the environment they live in.
Because of the environment they live in.
It would depend on where the hernia is located, depending on the location, it may affect a man's ability to perform.
Because their population grows and their thing grows ;)
One would assume that the brighter, livelier and more "flashy" the male is the more likely he is to gain access to a mate.
Hypospadius does not affect ability to get an erection or have intercourse. If the opening is very low on the shaft of the penis,however, it could affect ones ability to impregnate the female, as the semen is not deposited as directly into the vagina. A male with hypospadius will urinate and ejaculate, it is just more of a nuisance with the opening not on the end of the penis because it "sprays" if the opening is lower on the shaft of the penis.
One would assume that the brighter, livelier and more "flashy" the male is the more likely he is to gain access to a mate.