Sperm

Sperm - most related articles:

- Cycling may damage triathletes' sperm - 5.5
- Miscarriage risk in pregnant rises when man is over 35 - 4.4
- Paint chemicals may harm sperms, male fertility - 3.8
- Malaria mosquitoes can't spot a spermless mate - 3.8
- Less folate in diet cause abnormal sperm - 3.4
- Birth defects rate high in infants born with assisted reproductive technology - 2.8
- Lower IQ in children of older fathers - 2.2
- Women's fertility risk from exposure to perfluorinated chemicals - 2.2

Sperm articles

Birth defects risk higher in assisted reproduction
Researchers identified the risk of major birth defects associated with different types of assisted reproductive technology. They have compared the risk of major birth defects for each of the reproductive therapies commonly available internationally, such as: IVF (in vitro fertilization), ICSI (intracytoplasmic sperm injection) and ovulation induction.

Malaria mosquitoes can't spot a spermless mate
A female mosquito cannot tell if the male that she has mated with is fertile or 'sperm less' and unable to fertilize her eggs, according to a recent study from scientists at Imperial College London.

Cycling may damage triathletes' sperm
Cycling training may have a major impact on sperm morphology, as researchers have proved this fact in triathletes who have high intensity cycling training during thrie career.

Paint chemicals may harm sperms, male fertility
A new study has revealed that chemicals used in paint emulsions may damage semen quality in males, making them infertile. The results of the study have been published in the 'Occupational Environmental Medicine' journal.

Less folate in diet cause abnormal sperm
Healthy men who report lower levels of the nutrient folate in their diets have higher rates of chromosomal abnormalities in their sperm, according to a new study by researchers at the University of California, Berkeley, and the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.

Osteoarthritis risk linked to shorter index finger
People whose index finger is shorter than their ring finger are at higher risk of osteoarthritis, a new University of Nottingham study has found.

New warning for nonoxynol 9 OTC contraceptives in US
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) issued a final rule that requires that manufacturers of over-the-counter (OTC) stand-alone vaginal contraceptive and spermicidal products containing the chemical ingredient nonoxynol 9 (N9) include a warning that the chemical N9 does not provide protection against infection from HIV (the virus that causes AIDS) or other sexually transmitted diseases (STDs).

7 Sperm articles listed above.

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