Boron is a trace element that does not perform a single, clearly defined function in the human body, but is involved in several regulatory processes. Its potential significance for fertility does not ...
Boron to Promote Male and Female Fertility
How Chromium Promotes Male and Female Fertility
Chromium is an essential trace element that plays a key role in the body's carbohydrate and fat metabolism. Its importance for fertility does not stem from a direct effect on egg cells or sperm, but r...
Fewer Offspring, Longer Life: The Hidden Rule of Aging in Mammals
Animals in nature age at very different rates. A female elephant can live up to 80 years, but only gives birth to a few calves during her lifetime. In contrast, a mouse lives only a few years, but can...
How Fear of Pregnancy Can Affect Fertility
Fear of pregnancy is a widespread but often taboo subject. It can affect women, couples, and even men—regardless of whether they currently want to have children or not. This fear can lurk quietly in...
Do Women Who Had Tonsillitis or Appendicitis in Their Youth Have Higher Pregnancy Rates?
In a large-scale population-based cohort study, researchers from the University of Dundee, in collaboration with University College London, investigated the association between certain surgical proced...
Cannabinoids Show Unexpected Effectiveness Against Ovarian Cancer
In the future, drugs derived from cannabis could play a role in the treatment of ovarian cancer. A research team investigating two natural compounds found in cannabis discovered that both showed remar...
Fertility During the Holiday Season: How Couples can Increase their Chances of Getting Pregnant
For many people, the Christmas season is one of the most wonderful times of the year: candlelight, cozy evenings, festive meals, and moments spent together with family. At the same time, it is often a...
How Modern Life Affects Health and Reproduction
A new analysis by evolutionary anthropologists Colin Shaw (University of Zurich) and Daniel Longman (Loughborough University) concludes that the modern world has evolved faster than human biology can ...
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