Tobacco Smoking and Infertility
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Tobacco significantly reduces the chances of having a child, both among women and men, and greatly reduces the success of fertility treatments. It is the message of the World Health Organization (WHO) that today publishes a synthesis of knowledge on the subject.
The World Health Organization (WHO), in its global study covering the years 2000-2026, announced that tobacco and tobacco product use negatively affects the reproductive health of both women and men, significantly increasing the risk of infertility.
WHO Warns Smoking May Reduce Chances of Having a Baby
Geneva (GNP): Smoking may reduce the chances of conceiving for many people worldwide, according to a new World Health Organization (WHO) knowledge summary examining the links between tobacco use and fertility. The publication highlights evidence that tobacco use is associated with infertility in women, harmful effects on sperm and sexual function in men, and potentially […]
WHO warns that smoking is associated with infertility, semen alterations and less successful assisted reproduction treatments.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has published its latest report covering the years 2000-2026, which investigates the effects of tobacco use on the reproductive health of both women and men. The information in the report revealed one of the causes of infertility.
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