In the previous article, Dr Amin points out that sperm counts are declining and she offers some dietary advice to help men maximize their potential. In this article I will look at the world view and the consequences of this decline.
Julia Belluz writes for Vox that recent research suggests sperm counts are falling, with a 2017 study published in …
There are environmental threats to both a man’s and a woman’s fertility. Some are obvious like smoking. Others we may not be aware of and there may be little or nothing we can do about it.
As reported in the New York Times, a few years ago scientists began testing a theory about the risks to women posed by …
As study presented at ASRM 2013 in Boston and reported in the Washington Post suggests that high levels of BPA, a chemical in many plastics and canned food linings, might raise the risk of miscarriage in women prone to that problem or having trouble getting pregnant.
BPA, short for bisphenol-A, and certain other environmental chemicals can have very weak, hormone-like …
Two recent articles outline potential dangers to mens fertility from environmental causes.
In a study performed on mice reported in Science Daily, daily exposure to a chemical that is prevalent in the human environment, bisphenol A (BPA), causes lowered fertility in male mice.
Mice that received daily BPA injections for two months had lower sperm counts and testosterone levels …
