India  

Study Investigates Link Between Mobile-Phone Use and Male Infertility

Video Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories - Duration: 01:31s - Published
Study Investigates Link Between Mobile-Phone Use and Male Infertility

Study Investigates Link Between Mobile-Phone Use and Male Infertility

Study Investigates Link , Between Mobile Phone Use , and Male Infertility.

Study Investigates Link , Between Mobile Phone Use , and Male Infertility.

'Newsweek' reports that modern life may be responsible for declining fertility around the world, including mobile phone use.

.

'Newsweek' reports that modern life may be responsible for declining fertility around the world, including mobile phone use.

.

It has been shown that sperm concentration has been decreasing over the past 50 years in industrialized countries, Rita Rahban, Senior researcher at the University of Geneva and Swiss Centre for Applied Human Toxicology, via 'Newsweek'.

It dropped from around 100 million sperm per milliliter to around 50 million sperm per milliliter, Rita Rahban, Senior researcher at the University of Geneva and Swiss Centre for Applied Human Toxicology, via 'Newsweek'.

Rita Rahban, a senior researcher at the University of Geneva, and her team studied the potential link between fertility and mobile phone use.

.

Rita Rahban, a senior researcher at the University of Geneva, and her team studied the potential link between fertility and mobile phone use.

.

The team's results were published in the journal 'Fertility and Sterility.'.

We found that if men used their phones more often, the probability that they have lower sperm concentration is higher compared to men using it rarely, Rita Rahban, Senior researcher at the University of Geneva and Swiss Centre for Applied Human Toxicology, via 'Newsweek'.

We found that if men used their phones more often, the probability that they have lower sperm concentration is higher compared to men using it rarely, Rita Rahban, Senior researcher at the University of Geneva and Swiss Centre for Applied Human Toxicology, via 'Newsweek'.

'Newsweek' reports that mobile phones emit low-frequency electromagnetic radiation, known as EMR. The team found that lower sperm counts were recorded at the beginning of the study, from 2005 to 2007, compared to the end of the study.

.

The team found that lower sperm counts were recorded at the beginning of the study, from 2005 to 2007, compared to the end of the study.

.

2G is less efficient than 4G in terms of data transfer speed, leading to an increase in exposure time and 2G is much less targeted, meaning one would be exposed to electromagnetic radiation even when they are not using their phones, Rita Rahban, Senior researcher at the University of Geneva and Swiss Centre for Applied Human Toxicology, via 'Newsweek'.

2G is less efficient than 4G in terms of data transfer speed, leading to an increase in exposure time and 2G is much less targeted, meaning one would be exposed to electromagnetic radiation even when they are not using their phones, Rita Rahban, Senior researcher at the University of Geneva and Swiss Centre for Applied Human Toxicology, via 'Newsweek'.

The World Health Organization (WHO) warns that an estimated one in six people will experience infertility in their lifetime.

.

The World Health Organization (WHO) warns that an estimated one in six people will experience infertility in their lifetime.


You Might Like


💡 newsR Knowledge: Other News Mentions

World Health Organization World Health Organization Specialized agency of the United Nations

Flood-hit Kenya reports cases of cholera, as WHO warns of spreading of waterborne diseases [Video]

Flood-hit Kenya reports cases of cholera, as WHO warns of spreading of waterborne diseases

Credit: FRANCE 24 English    Duration: 01:34Published
'It was traumatic': UK parents urge others to vaccinate their children amid rising measles cases [Video]

'It was traumatic': UK parents urge others to vaccinate their children amid rising measles cases

Global measles cases could double in a year, according to the World Health Organization (WHO).

Credit: euronews (in English)    Duration: 01:47Published

Related news from verified sources

Sperm count likely to be impacted due to high mobile phone use: Study

A recent study has found a potential link between mobile phone usage and declining male sperm count....
IndiaTimes - Published


Related videos from verified sources

The secret to a happy life -- lessons from 8 decades of research | Robert Waldinger [Video]

The secret to a happy life -- lessons from 8 decades of research | Robert Waldinger

The happiest and healthiest people are those who have warm connections with others, says psychiatrist Robert Waldinger, who leads the Harvard Study of Adult Development -- one of the longest-running..

Credit: TED     Duration: 28:38Published
Pesticides Linked to Decline in Male Fertility [Video]

Pesticides Linked to Decline in Male Fertility

Pesticides Linked to , Decline in Male Fertility. A new study linking pesticides with low sperm concentrations was published in 'Environmental Health Perspectives' on Nov. 15. . Data from over 1,700..

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories     Duration: 01:30Published
New Study Finds Link Between ‘the Pill’ and Fear Circuitry in the Brain [Video]

New Study Finds Link Between ‘the Pill’ and Fear Circuitry in the Brain

Nausea, headache and changes to the menstrual cycle are common side effects associated with oral contraceptives, often simply referred to as “the pill”. However, a new study has associated oral..

Credit: Veuer     Duration: 01:20Published