
- Volume 0 0
Chlamydia and Infertility Are Linked
A Swedish study has identified for the first time a link between chlamydia infection and male infertility. The study of 244 couples, reported in Human Reproduction (May 2004), found decreased pregnancy rates in couples where men had IgG antibodies. These antibodies act as a marker of previous or persistent chlamydia infection. The results showed that, if a man was IgG-positive, the couple's chance of achieving pregnancy was lowered by 33%. The researchers recommended that testing for IgG in both men and women should be part of routine infertility examinations.
Articles in this issue
over 21 years ago
Bloodstream Infection Risk Is Higher for Diabeticsover 21 years ago
Research Links Diabetes with Alzheimer'sover 21 years ago
Individuals with Chronic Pain Keep Quietover 21 years ago
Association Redesigns Web Siteover 21 years ago
Fibromyalgia Hits Individuals Differentlyover 21 years ago
Procedure May Relieve Agony of Spinal Cord Injuriesover 21 years ago
Europeans Are Slow to Seek Treatmentover 21 years ago
Intervention Curbs Asthma in Childrenover 21 years ago
Vaccine at Birth May Diminish Allergiesover 21 years ago
Asthma in Women Is Greater with Acetaminophen UseNewsletter
Stay informed on drug updates, treatment guidelines, and pharmacy practice trends—subscribe to Pharmacy Times for weekly clinical insights.














































































































































































































