Maintaining sperm health
It should come as no surprise to know that sperm health is essential to creating a healthy pregnancy, but how can you reduce the risk of DNA damage in sperm?
It should come as no surprise to know that sperm health is essential to creating a healthy pregnancy, but how can you reduce the risk of DNA damage in sperm?
IVF is a big deal, but there are some things you can’t do while you’re undergoing IVF. What are they?
It’s common knowledge that smoking while pregnant can increase your chances of having a miscarriage, but what about your developing embryo?
The Journal of Women’s Health has recently published a study that has shown a strong link between smoking and clinical outcomes associated with IVF.
According to a study in Sweden, the sperm count of boys who have fathers that smoked while their mothers were pregnant can have a detrimental effect.
There’s yet one more important reason to give up smoking: a father’s nicotine use can cause cognitive problems in children and grandchildren.
Recent studies have revealed smoking can have an adverse effect on the IVF outcome, resulting in a reduced ongoing pregnancy and delivery rate.
Scientists in Brazil have presented research at ESHRE that links poor paternal lifestyles with semen quality and potential outcomes.