Definition: Infertility describes a couple who cannot get pregnant after 1 year of regular sex without birth control, or after 6 months if the woman is over 35, according to NICHD. Subfertility is a related word for when pregnancy is likely without treatment but takes longer than usual.
Some labels name infertility as a possible effect. The Propecia and Proscar (finasteride) labels list male infertility or poor semen quality among reports after approval. The Xyosted label says large doses of testosterone can suppress sperm production through feedback on the pituitary, lowering the LH and FSH signals the testes need. That is why fertility comes up on TRT pages so often.
Cycle dates, test results and every medicine taken, including supplements, are what a fertility clinic asks for first. A log that already has them saves time at the first visit. For a man on testosterone, the start date and the products used matter too, because the labels tie lower sperm production to large doses and long use.
Read more on Dose Track: Female fertility · Fertility on TRT · Clomid side effects · Twins on fertility medicines