If he has treatment could have babies?

If a man has received treatment for cancer, such as chemotherapy or radiation therapy, it is possible that he may have difficulty fathering children due to the effects of these treatments on sperm production. However, it is important to note that not all cancer treatments have the same impact on fertility. Some treatments may cause temporary infertility, while others may lead to permanent infertility.

In cases of temporary infertility, sperm production may resume after treatment is completed. This can take several months to years, and the chances of recovery depend on the type and intensity of the treatment received. In some cases, sperm banking may be an option before treatment begins to preserve sperm for later use.

For men who experience permanent infertility due to cancer treatment, there are still options available to have children. These include using donor sperm, adoption, or surrogacy. It is recommended that men speak to their doctor about their fertility concerns before, during, and after cancer treatment to understand their options and make the best decisions for their family planning.