Research suggests air pollution harms male fertility
Could the air we breathe be affecting male fertility? A four-year study found that exposure to common air pollutants during sperm development was associated with
Could the air we breathe be affecting male fertility? A four-year study found that exposure to common air pollutants during sperm development was associated with subtle DNA changes that may influence gene activity and reproductive health.
Ozone and nitrogen dioxide showed the strongest links. Reproductive biology expert Professor Richard Lea from the University of Nottingham explains what these findings mean for
fertility, future children, and people living in polluted cities. For more news go to Follow DW on social media ► ►TikTok ► ► Für Videos
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