13 killers that reduce men’s sperm count

　　1. Fast food

　　As the pace of modern people’s lives continues to accelerate, in order to save time and convenience, more and more male Join the fast food crowd. Fast food contains many soy products. However, soybeans contain a hormone similar to estrogen. If the intake of this hormone is large, it will show some of the effects of human estrogen, thus inducing male reproductive problems.

　　2.driving

　　The development of modern transportation has made the car a manifestation of male identity. Italian researchers found that taxi drivers, professional drivers, and truck drivers had the most significant decline in fertility. Driving for more than 2 hours straight is enough to damage a man sperm quality. When driving, men should leave the car for 10 minutes after every hour of driving.

　　3. Traffic pollution

　　Pollutants such as nitrogen oxide and lead in the air are another killer of male reproductive problems. Scientists have found that men who work or live near highways for more than six hours a day have significantly worse sperm quality than other men of the same age.

　　4. Laptop

　　Long-term regular use of laptops can also damage male reproduction healthy , because the heat emitted by the laptop when working will inhibit sperm production. Therefore, when using a laptop, it is best not to place it on your lap.

　　5. Mobile phone

　　Hungarian scientists believe that the radiation emitted by mobile phones can kill or damage one-third of male sperm. Although there is no consensus on this conclusion, it is an undeniable fact that men who use mobile phones for a long time do have lower reproductive capacity than those who do not use mobile phones.

　　6. Diapers

　　German scientists believe that diapers, which many young parents find convenient and worry-free, will cause baby boys to be infertile when they grow up. Diapers can increase the temperature of a baby boy's reproductive organs and damage them, leaving him with symptoms.

　　7. Pesticides

　　A 2001 study from Argentina confirmed that long-term exposure to pesticides does have an impact on male fertility. Experts say that men's reproductive organs are one of the most sensitive organs to harmful chemical substances in the surrounding environment. After pesticides are diffused in the air, their harmful substances directly act on the reproductive organs first, leading to imbalance of male hormone secretion and ultimately affecting the entire reproductive system.