*:''Conclusions<br>Recent multi-center research during the outbreak indicates that male fertility might be impaired as a possible consequence of COVID-19. Hence, more attention should be paid to the effect of COVID-19 infection on the male reproductive system. So far, the clinical trials have shown that there is no defective effect of COVID-19 vaccines on male fertility potential. The lack of information regarding the effect of SARS-CoV-2 infection on male fertility represents a weakness for the present understanding of COVID-19. Therefore, we suggest that the medical community should provide assurance to the population about the safety of vaccines for male reproductive function. As COVID-19 infection has demonstrated a clear correlation to male infertility, it is suggested that men should consider preserving their fertility by cryo-preserving their spermatozoa. Vaccination is an important way to prevent the negative effects of COVID-19 on male fertility.''<ref>Soheila Pourmasumi et al, "The Effect of Long COVID-19 Infection and Vaccination on Male Fertility; A Narrative Review", Vaccines (Basel). 2022 Dec; 10(12): 1982. PMCID: PMC9783106 PMID: 36560392</ref> | *:''Conclusions<br>Recent multi-center research during the outbreak indicates that male fertility might be impaired as a possible consequence of COVID-19. Hence, more attention should be paid to the effect of COVID-19 infection on the male reproductive system. So far, the clinical trials have shown that there is no defective effect of COVID-19 vaccines on male fertility potential. The lack of information regarding the effect of SARS-CoV-2 infection on male fertility represents a weakness for the present understanding of COVID-19. Therefore, we suggest that the medical community should provide assurance to the population about the safety of vaccines for male reproductive function. As COVID-19 infection has demonstrated a clear correlation to male infertility, it is suggested that men should consider preserving their fertility by cryo-preserving their spermatozoa. Vaccination is an important way to prevent the negative effects of COVID-19 on male fertility.''<ref>Soheila Pourmasumi et al, "The Effect of Long COVID-19 Infection and Vaccination on Male Fertility; A Narrative Review", Vaccines (Basel). 2022 Dec; 10(12): 1982. PMCID: PMC9783106 PMID: 36560392</ref> |