Infertility May Be Prevented With Diet & Lifestyle Changes
Boston, Massachusetts
2007 October 31
Harvard School of Public Health
The November 2007 issue of Obstetrics & Gynecology reports that women who implemented five or more lifestyle changes, such as altering certain aspects of their diet, experienced over eighty percent less relative risk of infertility (due to ovulatory disorders) than women who did not implement such changes. Factors include protein, fat and dairy consumption as well as iron levels and exercise.
About the Harvard School of Public Health: Harvard School of Public Health is dedicated to advancing the public's health through learning, discovery, and communication. More than 300 faculty members are engaged in teaching and training the 900-plus student body in a broad spectrum of disciplines crucial to the health and well being of individuals and populations around the world. Programs and projects range from the molecular biology of AIDS vaccines to the epidemiology of cancer; from risk analysis to violence prevention; from maternal and children's health to quality of care measurement; from
health care management to international health and human rights.
Read the article in full.
2007 October 31
Harvard School of Public Health
The November 2007 issue of Obstetrics & Gynecology reports that women who implemented five or more lifestyle changes, such as altering certain aspects of their diet, experienced over eighty percent less relative risk of infertility (due to ovulatory disorders) than women who did not implement such changes. Factors include protein, fat and dairy consumption as well as iron levels and exercise.
About the Harvard School of Public Health: Harvard School of Public Health is dedicated to advancing the public's health through learning, discovery, and communication. More than 300 faculty members are engaged in teaching and training the 900-plus student body in a broad spectrum of disciplines crucial to the health and well being of individuals and populations around the world. Programs and projects range from the molecular biology of AIDS vaccines to the epidemiology of cancer; from risk analysis to violence prevention; from maternal and children's health to quality of care measurement; from
health care management to international health and human rights.Read the article in full.
posted by Kirby P at 3:14 PM
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