Research And Analysis Of Various Factors Causing Infertility In Men And Women In Tashkent City

Abstract

In particular, the role of biochemical markers, such as homocysteine, has gained attention in understanding
infertility. Elevated homocysteine levels are linked to various reproductive Infertility is a significant global
medical and social issue affecting approximately 15% of couples of reproductive disorders, including
complications in both male and female fertility. This study highlights the growing prevalence of infertility in
Tashkent, where factors such as age, socio-economic status, lifestyle, and environmental conditions play a key
role. The study emphasizes that age, particularly after 35 for women and 45 for men, significantly impacts
fertility, while lifestyle choices like smoking, alcohol consumption, and poor nutrition exacerbate the issue.
Environmental pollution in urban settings further contributes to fertility problems. A holistic approach
considering these interrelated factors, including dietary modifications, stress management, and medical
intervention, is essential for improving reproductive health outcomes and enhancing fertility. This research
underscores the need for comprehensive infertility prevention strategies and public awareness to address the
challenges couples face in modern society.