High Cell Phone Use May Impact Sperm Count, Study Says The largest cross sectional study to examine cell phone use and sperm count was published in the journal Fertility & Sterility entitled “Association between self-reported mobile phone use and the semen...
Studies continue to document how wireless radiation exposure can damage sperm, just as newly-published data reveals a major decline in sperm count worldwide. The new study, "Electromagnetic radiations on the functional potential of spermatozoa" was published in the...
A sperm study abstract submitted to the virtual The Biochemistry Global Summit (25th IUBMB Congress, 46th FEBS Congress and 15th PABMB Congress) from 9th to 14th July 2022 reported bio-effects to sperm from millimeter waves. Millimeter waves are planned for new 5G...
Cell Phone Radiation Damages Sperm A 2017 analysis of over 40, 000 men in 50 countries found a 52.4% sperm decline in men from North America, Europe, Australia and New Zealand. Environmental exposures from plastics to chemicals to cell phone and Wi-Fi radiation are...
Rapid Fire - What Brain and Sperm Share and Why Care | Dr. Devra Davis | TEDxJacksonHole Dr. Devra Davis is founder and President of Environmental Health Trust. Davis was Founding Director, Center for Environmental Oncology and the University of Pittsburgh Cancer...
Click here to download image from University. Link to high resolution image Pusan National University Korea NEWS RELEASE 24-JAN-2022 Pusan National University of Korea scientists reveal links between sperm quality and cell phone use The findings of their updated...
A new systematic review and updated meta-analysis of 18 studies published in Environmental Research concludes that the accumulated data shows that mobile phone usage is harmful to sperm quality. Previous published reviews in 2014, 2016, 2018 , 2020 and 2021 found ...
Be sure to stay in touch with the news that matters by subscribing to our newsletter. It's free. Colorectal Cancer and The Great Sperm Decline, Could It Be Related To Cell Phone Radiation? By Devra Davis The good news: Colo-rectal cancer is dramatically...
