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Researchers are discovering that many of the usual cardiovascular tests for heart blockages and other problems are insufficient for detecting problems in women. Routine tests examine the heart's major arteries for blockages. Since this is typically where plaque builds up in men, the tests usually find most male heart problems. For women, however, the smaller vessels are the ones that tend to become blocked. Because many diagnostic tests are unable to closely examine smaller blood vessels, many women are given a clean bill of health while they continue to experience symptoms. Called coronary microvascular syndrome, this heart condition puts women at a higher risk for heart attack. Experts haven't yet determined how to solve this problem, but they do suggest that doctors look even more closely at women who show no signs of blockages, but continue to suffer symptoms. These women could need medical intervention and should not be ignored.

As with other causes of male infertility, physical structure of the male reproductive organs can have an impact on the ability to produce offspring. Structural conditions which can contribute to male infertility fall into three main categories: TesticularDuctalPenileTesticular structural problems affecting male fertility include: underdeveloped testesmissing testes or missing portions of the testesdeformity of the seminal vesicles - where the sperm is stored prior to ejaculationDuctal problems can encompass: Congenitally blocked vas deferens (the tube that transports sperm)Malformed or absent seminal ducts - ducts through which sperm exits during ejaculationScarred ducts associated with infectionGenetically missing ductsPenile structural problems may include: Damaged musculature which prevents erectionDamaged urethra - the passage through which urine and sperm exit the bodyHypospadias - urinary opening on the underside of the penis rather than at the tipMale infertility is a pro ...