
|Articles|March 1, 2003
- Volume 0 0
Semen Quality Decreases with Advanced Age
Advertisement
A study of 97 healthy, nonsmoking men found that increased age makes men less fertile, specifically with a decrease in semen volume and sperm motility. The men, aged between 22 and 80 and without any known fertility problems, provided semen samples and information on their lifestyles. Semen volume decreased by 0.03 mL per year of age, motility decreased by 0.7%, and motile sperm count decreased by 4.7% a year. These findings, which support earlier studies, suggest that delaying fatherhood may affect the chance of success.
Articles in this issue
over 23 years ago
Compounding a hydroxyurea liquidover 23 years ago
Does "HC" mean "hydrophilic cream"?over 23 years ago
A Vision for Pharmacy and How to Get There?Part 1over 23 years ago
Humira (adalimumab, D2E7)over 23 years ago
Drug Diversion Versus Pain Management?Part 1over 23 years ago
Pharmacy Pays Dearly After Misleading Courtover 23 years ago
Becoming a Culturally Competent Pharmacistover 23 years ago
Is There a Vaccine in Your Future?over 23 years ago
Growing Professionally with a MentorAdvertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Pharmacy Times
1
Phase 3 Trial Marks First Success for Personalized mRNA Cancer Therapy in Resected Melanoma
2
FDA Approves Garetosmab-grts, First Treatment for FOP Bone Growth
3
Fentanyl-Responsive Microneedle Patch Automatically Releases Naloxone in Preclinical Study
4
Delegating to Technicians: The Key to Pharmacists Practicing at Top of License
5




































































































