Extra-smart
Nigerians are getting shares of the new Lagos by acquiring plots, acres and
hectares of land at Ibeju Lekki . What are you waiting for? Click: http://www.tectono-business.com/2019/07/have-share-of-new-lagos-by-investing-in.html
What's more, among those men with fertility issues, an
increasing number have a sperm count so low they have a higher risk of needing
IVF to conceive, while the number of men with a 'normal' sperm count dropped.
Lead researchers, Dr.
Ashley Tiegs, who is presenting the findings at a reproductive medicine
conference, told newsmen that the drop in sperm quality is possibly driven by
environmental factors like smoking, stress, obesity, and exposures to chemicals in plastics. The study comes a year after experts in Israel and the
US sparked alarm with shocking data that sperm counts among men living in
Western countries had fallen by 59.3 percent in the last 40 years.
Have
you heard that Landwey is giving out plots of land at URBAN PRIME TWO ESTATE at
Abraham Adesanya Roundabout, Ajah, Lagos? You can get yours by clicking: http://www.tectono-business.com/2020/02/urban-prime-two-estate.html
According to Dr. Tiegs, this new data - the first to look
at sub-fertile males, rather than fertile ones - is an even more accurate
demonstration that there is cause for concern when it comes to male fertility,
warning: 'this is a public health concern'. According to Dr.
Tiegs, of the Reproductive Medicine
Associates of New Jersey (RMA NJ), the issue with last year's findings was
that the researchers didn't look at total motile sperm count.
“Total motile sperm count has shown to be more predictive
of outcomes for pregnancy,” Dr. Tiegs explains. “It's also been correlated with embryo development and
expansion rates. We wanted to know if total motile sperm count was affected,
and if it is declining, then what are the implications?”
Wow!!!
Have you discovered where CEOs and top managers take their vehicles to for body
work, painting with Sikkens paint and oven baking? It’s GOF AUTOS LTD. For
details, click: http://www.tectono-business.com/2017/06/gof-autos-limited-best-automobile.html
The data, which Dr. Tiegs presented at the conference of
the American Society for Reproductive Medicine in Denver, Colorado, include
samples from men in two continents - at the RMA NJ and the Valencia Institute
of Infertility (IVI), with whom they are now affiliated.
A total motile sperm count over 20 million (per
millimeter of semen) is considered normal.
Below 15 million qualifies as needing fertility
treatment, but the treatment they need depends on how low their sperm count
is.
For those with a total motile sperm count between five
and 15 million, IUI (intraunterine insemination, givng the sperm a head-start
by placing it inside the woman) will suffice.
Those with a count between zero and five million will
require IVF to give them realistic chances of conceiving.
Are you aware that many
Nigerian exporters have been defrauded in the process of exporting their
products? To export successfully and get paid, click: http://www.tectono-business.com/2016/02/contemporary-step-by-step-guide-to.html
The data collected by Dr. Tiegs and her colleagues shows
that the number of men reporting sperm counts under 15 million has soared, and
the number of men with a 'normal' level, above 15 million, has steadily
declined. Since 2002, the rate of men at the two clinics who turned out to
have a 'normal' sperm count, above 15 million, dropped. Once, they made up 85
percent of infertility patients. Now, just 15 years later, they make up 79
percent, a significant drop.
Meanwhile, the rate of men with much lower sperm counts
is climbing. It means the number of male-related IVF cases is set to
soar. “We weren't expecting to find that, that the
trend of sperm count declining has real treatment implications,” Dr. Tiegs told newsmen.
Do you know that
you will minimize the amount of money you spend on food items when we deliver
the foods items to you in bulk at reduced price from our farms? For details,
click: http://www.tectono-business.com/2020/02/fresh-food-items-supply.html
As for why, Dr. Tiegs said that, although male age
(contrary to mainstream belief) does affect male fertility, this was ruled out.
Over the 16 years, the average age of men presenting for fertility treatment
remained almost exactly the same (36 years old, plus or minus 12 months).
Dr. Tiegs said she believes it is most likely driven
by environmental factors that affect fertility - including poor diet, smoking, obesity and exposure to plastics. “Our study supports a lot of the other literature
that shows environmental factors like plastics and smoking and obesity are big
ones,” Dr. Tiegs said. “We know obesity is on the rise and it does affect sperm
quality. It increases the risk of morbidity and mortality, but it can also
affect offspring too.” Dr. Tiegs says the fact that the study
involved two continents is key - it shows the issue is a global concern.
Have
you thought about having a 5-Bedroom Apartment with Penthouse and Indoor
Swimming Pool near Pan Atlantic University?
For details, click: http://www.tectono-business.com/2019/08/have-you-thought-about-having-5-bedroom.html
Next, she hopes to look at larger groups in other
countries. “That could give you a clue about what the environmental
factors are in each country.” The researchers of last year's study, at Hebrew
University and the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York,
examined nearly 250 studies on sperm count conducted between 1973 and
2011. By reviewing the previous studies, the researchers were able to get
a long term, global perspective and compare fertility among Western men to that
of people in other parts of the world.
Since 1973, sperm concentration for Western men has
fallen by more than 52 percent, declining by 1.4 percent each year on average. Overall
sperm count fell by 1.6 percent each year, resulting in a cumulative decline of
nearly 60 percent in the last 40 years. The research comes after the US
National Center for Health Statics – the Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention’s (CDC) data arm – announced in July of 2017 that fertility in the
US had reached an all-time low.
Successful
business managers like you have gotten big deals from sponsoring business
publications on GLOBAL BUSINESS CLINIC? For details, click: http://www.tectono-business.com/2019/05/sponsor-business-publication-on-global.html
Birth rates among American women have been falling for
decades, but took a sharp downward turn beginning around 2010. By 2016, the
fertility rate in the US was only 62 live births per every 1,000 women.
Fertility specialists emphasize that male and female
biology are approximately equally responsive for any reproductive issues or
failures. Taken together, the recent data on sperm counts and birth rates in
the US do not bode well for the stability of the American population, as
measured through something called the rate of replacement.
Are
you aware that CEOs of reputable organizations like you multiply their
clientele base by just showcasing themselves, organization, products and
services on THE BUSINESS TITANS? For details, click: http://www.tectono-business.com/2019/05/are-you-ceo-showcase-yourself.html
Each mother needs to have an average of 2.1 children in
order to ‘replace’ the people who die each year, maintaining equilibrium in the
population. But in the US, women are having an average of 1.8 children, men are
less fertile than they have been for many decades, and – as the baby boomer
generation ages – the American mortality rate is set to climb.
Currently, we are only just shy of the replacement rate, and
many have argued that a smaller population could be better for an overcrowded,
highly-polluted Earth. Some explanations for the decline in female fertility
have suggested that women are simply choosing to have fewer children – or none
at all – later in life, as they pursue higher degrees of education and more
time-consuming jobs. But the changes in male fertility are entirely biological
in nature, which may be a cause for greater concern.
No comments:
Post a Comment