Smoking Tobacco May Harm People’s Chances of Getting Pregnant, Says WHO
24 Articles
24 Articles
Observador
The World Health Organization warns of increased infertility as one of the risks associated with smoking, which can affect both women and men.
Erectile disorders and poor sperm quality: WHO warns that smoking affects male fertility, and the risk of infertility among female smokers.
volksfreund.de
Erectile disorders and poor sperm quality: WHO warns that smoking affects male fertility, and the risk of infertility among female smokers.
Leaving tobacco can have a significant impact on reproductive health, according to a new review of studies released by the World Health Organization. The effects are not limited to women and can also affect male fertility and assisted reproduction treatments.
Female smokers have a 40% increased risk of infertility, while former smokers have a 25% increased risk of infertility.
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