Fertility Problems and Electronics Use: Is Your Laptop Making You Sterile?
by John Dugan OwnerWhen
a guy thinks about keeping an eye on his male organ health, he usually
concentrates on the basics, such as paying attention to washing his manhood
regularly, checking for signs of dry skin or infections, wearing clothing that
isn’t too constricting and the like. All of that is important. But sometimes
things that can potentially affect male organ health may not be so obvious. One
such issue has been in the news in recent years: the possible effects that electronics
can have on male organ health, especially where fertility is concerned. With
the rise in popularity of personal consumer electronics, this is something that
worries a lot of men. Is there a reason to be worried?
The issue
Worries about modern electronics and their impact on fertility
have been around for a long time. For example, when microwave ovens first
became popular, there were many people who warned that men should stay away
from them, as the “leaking” microwaves might “cook” their reproductive tissue,
rendering it useless and possibly causing a man to become sterile. This belief
has since died down, although many still worry about the effects that
microwaved food may have on fertility.
So it’s no wonder that as computers and cell phones have become
ubiquitous that there would be questions about their safety to people’s health
– including what impact there might be on a dude’s fertility. Because so many
men keep their cell phones in their front pockets, where they are in close
proximity to the male organ, this question has become more important. And now
with laptops, which as the name implies tend to rest directly on the lap and
therefore on top of the manhood, the question has become even more
urgent.
Cell phones
In recent years, studies have indicated a significant decrease in
male fertility in Western countries, with one study finding seed concentrations
having shrunk by half between 1973 and 2011. Several studies have looked at
whether the rise of cell phone use could be a contributing factor to this
issue, including a 2014 study from the Central European Journal of Urology.
This study took reproductive fluid samples from 32 healthy men and then divided
each sample into an A group and a B group. The group B samples were exposed to
a cell phone in standby mode for 5 hours. When compared, the B group had
greater DNA fragmentation and a decrease in fertility.
Laptops
Another study, this one from Fertility and Sterility, was similar
to the cell phone study mentioned above. Reproductive fluid samples were taken
from 29 healthy men and divided into A and B groups, with one group exposed to
Wi-Fi for four hours. The results were similar to the earlier study, with
greater DNA fragmentation and a decrease in seed motility for the Wi-Fi-exposed
group.
Not conclusive
Neither study is conclusive, and there are flaws with both. For
example, there may be a difference between the ways that reproductive fluid
reacts to cell phone or Wi-Fi exposure in the male organ as opposed to
post-emission in a dish. Still, the early data does suggest that there could be
a link between electronics and fertility. With that in mind, men may want to
take steps to limit their exposure to these instruments. Carrying a cell phone
in a backpack or in a back pocket may help; setting a laptop on a desk or table
rather than on the lap may also be beneficial.
Male organ health extends beyond seed quality, of course, so men
need to daily apply a superior male organ health crème (health
professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe
for skin). For best results, the crème should include a potent antioxidant,
such as alpha lipoic acid, which can fight damaging oxidative stress. If the
crème also boasts L-carnitine, a man will receive extra protection against loss
of sensation in the member due to rough handling.
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Created on Sep 3rd 2018 23:25. Viewed 326 times.