
Bacon and other processed meats decrease the sperm count whereas fish improves the sperm count, says study.
For the Harvard University study, researchers questioned 156 men, who were having trouble conceiving a baby with their partners, regarding their diet and the size and shape of their sperm, the Sydney Morning Herald reported.
Advertisement
The findings showed that regular processed meat-eating males had radically lower amounts of normal sperm, as compared to those who ate less of bacon, sausages, hamburgers and ham.
Moreover, men who ate a portion of white fish every other day had better sperm count than those who ate foods such as cod more rarely.
Dr Myriam Afeiche, from the Department of Nutrition at Harvard School of Public Health, said that their study showed that processed meat intake was associated with lower semen quality and fish was to higher semen quality.
Source: ANI
Dr Myriam Afeiche, from the Department of Nutrition at Harvard School of Public Health, said that their study showed that processed meat intake was associated with lower semen quality and fish was to higher semen quality.
Source: ANI
Advertisement
Advertisement
|
Advertisement
Recommended Readings
Latest Menīs Health News

Prostate cancer mutations targeting PI3K signaling are greatly influenced by PLEKHS1, a protein, enhances cancer drug therapy efficiency.

A substantial reduction in mortality risk was found in older men taking medications for lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS).

Men's human papillomavirus (HPV) infections underscore the importance of their participation in efforts to reduce HPV-related diseases in all genders.

Men who received active Optilume treatment demonstrated more significant improvement in symptoms related to benign prostatic hyperplasia.

Investigation of sperm formation and its molecular intricacies reveals a potential connection between infertility and alterations in sperm amino acids.