Shockwave therapy may help improve erectile dysfunction (ED) in some men, according to a new study.
Tag: new study
Longer Sperm Better at Fertilising Eggs: Study
Long sperm is more likely to reach and fertilise eggs compared to short sperm, even if the short sperm is given a ‘head start’, a new study on birds has found.
No Increase in Risky Sexual Activity with HPV Vaccine
Vaccinating young girls against the sexually transmitted human papillomavirus (HPV) doesn’t lead to an increase in risky sexual activity, a new study shows.
Chemicals in Sunscreen Could Cause Infertility
Chemicals found in some sunscreens, shampoos and moisturizers may lead to infertility in men, a new study says.
Fertility Math: It’s 10 Times Harder to Get Pregnant at 43 Than at 37
As if women needed more pressure in their lives, a new study presented recently at the American Society of Reproductive Medicine’s annual conference has found that by age 38, the chances of conceiving begin to drop dramatically. And by age 43, it is 10 times more difficult to get pregnant than it is at 37.
Fertility Treatments Aren’t Significantly Linked to Birth Defects
The risk of birth defects is low among children conceived using assisted reproductive technologies (ART), according to a new study.
Climate Change Could Alter Male-Female Ratio
Climate change could affect the ratio of human males to human females that are born in some countries, a new study from Japan suggests. The researchers found that male fetuses may be particularly vulnerable to the effects of climate change.
Emergency Contraception May Not Be Available to All Young Men
Young men often run into difficulties when they attempt to buy the morning-after pill for their partners, a new study suggests.
Risks of Twins, Triplets May Prompt IVF Patients to Opt for Singletons
A new study bolsters the argument that fertility doctors should transfer just one embryo at a time when they are trying to help women give birth.
Bananas Help Lower Stroke Risk for Menopausal Women: Study
Eating foods with higher potassium content such as bananas can reduce the risk of stroke for menopausal women, per a new study.