Catford, Sarah

Dr Sarah Catford

Endocrinologist and Andrologist; Expert Advisor for Healthy Male
Dr Sarah Catford, endocrinologist and andrologist with a special interest in male infertility. Sarah is an expert advisor for Healthy Male. Sarah recently completed her PhD on the genetic basis and broader health implications of male infertility. A major part of her PhD was an NHMRC-funded study investigating the implications of male infertility on offspring health and fertility by clinically evaluating a cohort of ICSI-conceived young men of infertile fathers.

More from this expert

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When addressing infertility issues with a couple, involve the male partner early. It is important to emphasise that male factor infertility is more common than we think

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GPs need to assess the patient's overall health status paying particular attention to lifestyle issues such as smoking, excessive alcohol use and CV risk factors.

GPs need to assess the patient's overall health status paying particular attention to lifestyle issues such as smoking, excessive alcohol use and CV risk factors.

Podcasts iconPodcasts

When addressing infertility issues with a couple, involve the male partner early. It is important to emphasise that male factor infertility is more common than we think

Podcasts iconPodcasts

Last chance - $155 special ends midnight Sunday!

This is your last chance to secure discounted registration to both national seminars before prices increase on Monday! You're invited to attend Australia's most popular seminars for GPs and healthcare professionals.

Upcoming Healthed Webcast

POTS – What You Need to Know

Tuesday 17th February, 7pm - 9pm AEDT

Speaker

Prof Dennis Lau

Cardiac Electrophysiologist; The Royal Adelaide Hospital; Clinical Professor, The University of Adelaide

Hear the latest evidence-based management options for POTS - a common, yet poorly recognised and misunderstood autonomic dysfunction condition in our community. Join Prof Dennis Lau for an update on POTS, who is at risk, presenting symptoms and how it can be diagnosed in the primary care setting.