Infertility is defined by the World Health Organization as the failure to conceive following 12 months of unprotected intercourse (1,2). In couples seeking treatment, the male factor contributes approximately 30% (3). Male infertility continues to be neglected issue. Gynecologists mostly concentrate on female partners whereas surgeons look for presence of varicocele or hydrocele. Little attention has been given to male infertility. Obesity is associated with significant disturbances in the hormonal milieu that can affect the reproductive system(4,5), Increased weight may coincide with conditions like diabetes, hypertension and altered sex-hormonal status, which is well documented with respect to female studies (6).