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Dears, this British research raised red alarm.
Scientists say that breathing dirty air completely ruins men's game. That is, male sperm become weak, some die, and the guy remains a slob - unable to reproduce. It is also said that dirty air disrupts hormones and destroys sperm before the game starts.
The world's statistics are scary. They say dirty air has killed 2.4 billion people, and every year 6.5 million disasters occur due to pollution. Air such as carbon, nitrogen, ozone and sulfur are the main culprits. They not only reduce the quality of semen, but also contribute to stress, anxiety and heart disease.
On the ground, studies show that many men produce weak sperm, some have even ended up being completely slobs. Dirty air kills important cells in the process of making sperm, and reproductive hormones are disrupted. Then the quality of sperm drops badly.
Scientists say that research is still ongoing, but the message is clear - pollution is dangerous to reproductive health. They recommend a strong awareness campaign to reduce environmental pollution. Otherwise, the number of obese men will continue to rise. In other words, clean air is not only good for the lungs, but also an investment in the future of the family.
Scientists say that breathing dirty air completely ruins men's game. That is, male sperm become weak, some die, and the guy remains a slob - unable to reproduce. It is also said that dirty air disrupts hormones and destroys sperm before the game starts.
The world's statistics are scary. They say dirty air has killed 2.4 billion people, and every year 6.5 million disasters occur due to pollution. Air such as carbon, nitrogen, ozone and sulfur are the main culprits. They not only reduce the quality of semen, but also contribute to stress, anxiety and heart disease.
On the ground, studies show that many men produce weak sperm, some have even ended up being completely slobs. Dirty air kills important cells in the process of making sperm, and reproductive hormones are disrupted. Then the quality of sperm drops badly.
Scientists say that research is still ongoing, but the message is clear - pollution is dangerous to reproductive health. They recommend a strong awareness campaign to reduce environmental pollution. Otherwise, the number of obese men will continue to rise. In other words, clean air is not only good for the lungs, but also an investment in the future of the family.
