Andrology is the part of fertility care that deals with men: testing sperm, finding the cause when there is little or none, and collecting sperm surgically where needed. This page explains what Andrology involves and lists the clinics in this directory whose own websites name it.
Also known as: male fertility
Clinics whose own website names it
64
Cities
26
States
12
Registered Level 2 / Level 1 / no level
42 / 7 / 15
Read from clinic websites
17 September 2026 to 19 September 2026
What it covers
Male fertility care usually starts with a semen analysis. The UK fertility regulator, the HFEA, says “Tests will help pinpoint where the problem with the sperm lies.”
Where sperm cannot be found in the semen, it can be collected surgically by TESA (132 clinics name it), PESA (104) or micro-TESE (35), and then used in ICSI.
When surgery is considered
The HFEA says “Your clinic may recommend surgery if:”
“your semen analysis shows no sperm”
“you have had a vasectomy and want to reverse the procedure”
“you have had a failed vasectomy reversal, or have a blockage which cannot be overcome”
“you have a very large collection of varicose veins around the vas deferens (a tube that carries sperm from the epididymis to the ejaculatory ducts).”
It is candid about limits: “Not everyone will benefit from surgery.” and “You should discuss the risks of surgery with your surgeon.” Whether it is appropriate in a particular case is a clinical decision for the treating doctor. This directory does not make that judgement.
Drug treatment for men
On hormones, the HFEA says “Some men have a low sperm count because the pituitary gland in the brain isn't producing enough gonadotrophins.” On supplements, it says “Supplements may help with some sperm problems but evidence is poor.”
What the regulator says about wider health
The HFEA adds a point about health beyond fertility: “Men who have fertility problems are also slightly more likely to develop testicular cancer, so it's very important you check your testicles regularly for lumps.”
Donor sperm, where a man's own cannot be used, is covered on the sperm donation page.
Registry level
Each clinic below shows the level the national ART registry records for it, so you can see what else the clinic is registered to do. The level describes the clinic’s ART registration, not this procedure. Of the clinics listed below, 42 are registered as Level 2, 7 as Level 1, and 15 have no level in the registry extract.
Where Andrology is listed
These counts come from reading clinic websites. Of the 4,801 clinics in this directory, 910 have a website on record and 894 of those have been read; 458 named at least one treatment. The other 3,891 have no website on record, so there was nothing to read. A clinic missing from this list usually means we have not been able to look, not that it does not offer Andrology. Absence here is not evidence that a clinic does not offer it.
What this page does not publish.Success rates: this directory holds no outcome data for any clinic. Prices: none of the treatment records this directory holds carries one. Clinical advice: a directory is not a medical source.
Questions
Where does male fertility testing start?
With a semen analysis. The HFEA says “Tests will help pinpoint where the problem with the sperm lies.”
Can sperm be found if there is none in the semen?
Sometimes, by surgical collection. The HFEA lists when a clinic may recommend surgery; see above.
Is andrology a separate kind of clinic?
No. It is a specialty; clinics listed here name it on their websites, and their registry level is shown against each.
Clinic data: each clinic's own website, as read by this directory; registry level from the National ART & Surrogacy Registry extract.
Editorial note. Registry details are sourced from the National ART & Surrogacy Registry and corroborated against what the clinic publishes. Opening hours are the clinic's own, cited to its website. Partner plans unlock more detail but never change the methodology. Success rates are not published here — read how we rank.
