When couples can’t conceive, the spotlight often falls on the woman, though the problem is as likely to lie with the man. Tenga turns the tables by putting male fertility under the microscope. Its device turns smartphones into testing kits, letting men check their sperm without leaving their homes.

Managing fertility can be tricky; a 2014 study even found that half of women didn’t know that vitamins can help prevent birth defects. Clue aims to change this with a sleek app that tracks all aspects of a user’s reproductive health alongside their mental wellbeing, sleep and energy.

With the recent societal shift towards understanding and destigmatising mental illness, the link between the Pill and depression is tricky terrain. Women are twice as likely to experience the condition as men, and new research has aligned hormonal contraceptives to surges in depression.

Men’s health is in bad shape. Despite being more likely to smoke, drink and be overweight, men are less likely to visit a GP, with a third embarrassed to seek help for mental health issues. Can more accessible services from the Men's Health Forum encourage blokes to take better care of themselves?