A new Swedish research indicated that men
who struggled to have children run a
heightened risk of developing other diseases
later in life.
The study published by Skane University,
disclosed on Monday in Stockhlom that men
with fertility problems were more likely to suffer
bone fractures and might also be more
susceptible diabetes later in life.
It said a third of men aged below 50 with low
sperm counts suffered from testosterone levels
below average.
The study showed that the men were likely to
face more sever problems than men who did
not struggle to have children.
The university said that the study was carried
out on 192 men with sub-average sperm
counts. (Xinhua/NAN)
who struggled to have children run a
heightened risk of developing other diseases
later in life.
The study published by Skane University,
disclosed on Monday in Stockhlom that men
with fertility problems were more likely to suffer
bone fractures and might also be more
susceptible diabetes later in life.
It said a third of men aged below 50 with low
sperm counts suffered from testosterone levels
below average.
The study showed that the men were likely to
face more sever problems than men who did
not struggle to have children.
The university said that the study was carried
out on 192 men with sub-average sperm
counts. (Xinhua/NAN)
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