sperm
HealthYahoo Style UKDads who eat a poor diet risk damaging sperm and having kids prone to obesity, says new research
Smoking and drinking alcohol have also been found to impact the health of unborn children.
HealthYahoo Style UKFish oil can boost sperm count and even increase testicle size, study reveals
Men trying to conceive, take note.
EntertainmentYahoo Style UKMen aged 50 and over are a third less likely to conceive
Men should consider having children before 35 for the best chance of conception, according to the research.
HealthYahoo Style UKEating junk food as a teenager causes permanent damage to sperm
A diet of pizza, sugary drinks, chips and burgers was linked to lower sperm counts and oxidative stress.
LifestyleYahoo Style UKWoman considers divorcing husband after he fathered 47 children through sperm donations
He has fathered 47 children.
HealthYahoo Style UKMan injects himself with own semen to 'cure' back pain
He did so independently of any medical advice.
HealthYahoo Style UKThe chemicals in non-stick pans could be having a surprising impact on penis size
Perfluoroalkyl compounds (PFCs) are found in everyday items, such as the non-stick coating on cookware and fast food packaging
NewsYahoo LifeAir pollution is taking a toll on men's sperm quality
A new study says that men who are exposed to air pollution are more likely to have abnormally shaped sperm.
NewsYahoo Style UKHere's why a man's sleep pattern could be affecting his fertility
Turns out getting too little or too much sleep can have an impact on a man's fertility.
NewsYahoo Style UKMen could soon test their fertility on a smartphone app
Just when we thought the most helpful thing phones could do is remind women take the pill on time every day, a new app could be here to help men and their fertility. According to new research published by Science Translational Medicine, we could soon see the arrival of a new smartphone app which allows men to test their sperm count at home without the need of lab equipment. Apparently, the method’s accuracy was pretty similar to computer-assisted laboratory analysis – even when someone totally inexperienced in using it and with no clinical background tried it out.