Best Infertility Treatment at Primus IVF Center

Coffee is the most preferred beverage worldwide. Both men and Incidentally infertility is also a problem faced by most couples Is there some co-relation between coffee and infertility? 

women show preference for it. globally.
Let’s talk about it ….…..

A man's love of coffee could hamper the success of a couple's infertility treatment, a small new study suggests.

Lets go through this new study, which looks ahead of just measurements of sperm quality to assess the effect of male beverage consumption on IVF birth rates.

 The researchers focused on 105 men, average age 37, involved in 214 IVF treatments between 2007 and 2013. All answered questions about their diet before undergoing treatment.
Overall, more than 50% of the couples achieved pregnancy in each IVF cycle. 
Couples in which the man consumed the most caffeine (equivalent to 3 or more 8-ounce cups of coffee a day) were half as likely to have a pregnancy as  compared to couples where the male consumed the least caffeine (less than a cup of coffee daily).

Eventually, after adjusting their statistics for factors such as age and  obesity, the researchers said live births were least likely -- just 19 percent of the time -- in the couples whose male partners consumed the most caffeine.

But the live pregnancy rate was 52 percent to 60 percent for couples where the men consumed the least caffeine.

What should couples do with the information from the study? Nothing right now, "There needs to be a lot more replication before anyone can make a strong recommendation to patients."However, “from other studies we know that alcohol at very high intakes is not a good idea" for men in infertile couples, he said. "The alcohol levels in this study are very modest."Another new study, written by researchers at Sao Paulo Federal University in Brazil , finds that smoking can impair fertility. Smoking contributes to problems with semen quality in men with a condition known as varicocele -- enlarged veins in the scrotum -- the researchers said.All these studies should be considered preliminary since they have not undergone the peer review process required of research published in major medical journals.

References:

Study by Harvard School of Public Health in Boston: co-author Dr. Jorge Chavarro, an assistant professor of nutrition and epidemiology.

FOR MORE INFORMATION
CALL  AT CALL  AT Dr ( Brig )R K Sharma Director Institute of Reproductive sciences and IVF Center
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