Mediterranean diets and sperm
According to a recent study, men who follow a Mediterranean-style diet may have higher sperm counts than men who follow an unhealthy diet.
According to a recent study, men who follow a Mediterranean-style diet may have higher sperm counts than men who follow an unhealthy diet.
Chlamydia has been previously been associated with women’s infertility, but research has found undiagnosed STIs in males can also impact their fertility.
There have been studies linking DNA damage in a man’s sperm and recurrent miscarriage, and a recent study coming out of the UK adds to it.
The food you eat can help increase the health of sperm, and if you’re looking to improve chances of pregnancy, you might want to up your tomato consumption.
It has been well documented that oxidative stress damage can have a significant effect on sperm, negatively impacting a man’s fertility.
Healthy lifestyle changes are always encouraged on a fertility journey, and research is highlighting the importance now more than ever.
Scientists have now been able to gain a greater understanding of the pain mechanisms involved with endometriosis.
Research from the University of California in San Diego has uncovered that a “molecular handshake” occurs between the uterine cells and the sperm.
Guys, if you’re planning to start a family, it’s important to look after yourself, especially when it comes to sperm health.
A growing trend has brought men’s fertility into the spotlight, and recent data reveals a concerning trend in declining sperm counts around the world.
P: 02 9586 3311
E: admin@fertilityfirst.com.au
50-52 Gloucester Rd,
Hurstville,
NSW 2220
© 2025 All rights reserved.
Privacy Policy | Website Design & Development – kiincreativeagency.com.au