Sex and Gender Womens Health Collaborative
  • HOME
  • Sex Matters
    • Historical Perspective
    • Research Policies
    • New Betting Sites Uk 2025
    • Non Gamstop Casinos Uk
    • Online Casinos
    • Non Gamstop Casinos
  • Resources
    • Curriculum/Training
    • Teaching Tools
    • Presentations
    • Reports/Guidelines
    • Journal Articles
    • Newsletters
  • Professional Education
    • Webinars
    • Case Studies
    • Online Courses
    • Medical Meetings
    • Recommended Books
  • Blog
  • Participate
    • FOUNDING PARTNERS
    • Collaborators
    • Women’s Health Affiliations
    • Recommended Links
    • Support
  • About
    • Vision and Mission
    • Bylaws
    • Programs & Projects
    • Sex & Gender News
    • BOARD OF DIRECTORS
    • Peer Review Policy
    • Disclaimer
  • Contact Us
  • Home
  • Blog
  • Poor Semen Quality May Signal Other Health Issues In Men

Search

Tags

aging Autoimmune brain Cancer Cardiology Cardiovascular disease clinical care clinical research Cognition cognitive function CVD Depression diabetes diet Emergency Medicine Endocrinology FDA Genetics health care heart disease hypertension inflammatory diseases IOM medical devices medical education Mental Health Musculoskeletal Neurology NIH Nutrition Obesity Oncology Osteoporosis pain Pharmacology psychiatry Psychology psychosocial research research reporting Sleep stroke SWHR Women's Health Women's Health

Poor Semen Quality May Signal Other Health Issues In Men

December 11, 2014 / SGWHC Editorial Staff / Blog
0
Semen

Poor Semen Quality May Signal Other Health Issues In Men

Infertility may be a health marker for other illnesses in men. In a study done on over 9000 men, and conducted by Dr. Michael Eisenberg and colleagues at Stanford University, defects seen in sperm were linked to a variety of other health problems, such as high blood pressure, heart disease, and skin disorders. So, a sperm count may be a barometer to the general health of a man. Of course, the it may also suggest that when men are treated for some of these other conditions, the treatment and/or medications may lead to poorer quality semen, also.

We have known for a long time that obesity and substance use can affect semen quality, but now this study suggests that poor sperm quality, and infertility, may be a harbinger of other health problems. It may be that infertility is a marker for sickness overall.

So the hypothesis remains that fertility, sperm quality, and overall health can be improved by lifestyle modification, including regular exercise, avoiding alcohol, tobacco, and other substances in excess.

Who knows? The men’s health exam of the future may include routine semen analysis to gauge the general health of the patient.

 

Abstract Located: HERE

Cardiology, Endocrinology, Fertility, heart disease, men's health

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

Recent Posts

  • Why Alzheimer’s is for Women and Autism for Men
  • Genetic protein mutation Could explain Alzheimer’s and Autism differ by Gender
  • Gender affects Spicy Food Likes
  • Gender Differences in Spicy Food Choices
  • Gender and Prescription Opioid Abuse

Recent Comments

  • Why Alzheimer’s is for Women and Autism for Men - Sex and Gender Womens Health Collaborative on Genetic protein mutation Could explain Alzheimer’s and Autism differ by Gender
  • Why Gender affects Spicy Food Likes - Sex and Gender Womens Health Collaborative on Gender Differences in Spicy Food Choices
  • Judith Spelke on Gender and Prescription Opioid Abuse

Receive SGWHC Updates

Would you like to receive our newest articles as soon as they are posted? Just give us your email address in the sign-up box on our Home page.

See our Disclaimer to assure that we won't share your address.

Read Our Newsletter

Read our latest (and archived) Newsletters.

Contact Us

  • 269.207.3426
  • [email protected]
  • Contact Us
    • YouTube
    • Twitter
    • Facebook
    • Linkedin
  • Home
  • Contact Us
  • Blog
  • Medical Meetings
  • Resources
  • Newsletters
  • Disclaimer
(c) 2015 Sex and Gender Womens Health Collaborative
  • Facebook
  • Linkedin
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
  • RSS