WEIRED tips for male fertility: The BEST fertility foods and antioxidants



Learn How To Maximise Male Fertility With Foods and Antioxidants. GET PREGNANT FASTER!

FULL ARTICLE HERE – http://human-fertility.com/best-fertility-foods-and-antioxidants/

In this episode we share with you:

1. HOW to improve male fertility through diet
2. WHICH foods to eat and which ones to AVOID
3. WHY these foods improve fertility
4. WHAT oxidative stress is and why it reduces fertility
5. HOW LONG you need to keep eating these foods
6. HOW you can consume the same nutrients more effectively and efficiently

Our TOP FOODS to increase male fertility are:

1. Fish and shellfish
2. Asparagus
3. Dried Fruits, nuts and seeds
4. Eggs
5. Steak

Learn more about:

The FULL article here: http://human-fertility.com/best-fertility-foods-and-antioxidants/

ARTICLE + VIDEO: WHICH nutrients you should take to improve your sperm:

How Male Fertility Nutrients Increase Sperm Count Naturally

COMPARE the best sperm count supplements here: http://human-fertility.com/male-fertility-supplement-side-by-side-comparison-table/

Find the BEST fertility clinic in your country: http://clinics.human-fertility.com

See you in the next episode!

View the FULL WEBSITE at : http://human-fertility.com

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Bibliography:

– “Chen, J. et. al. (1999). Effect of oral administration of high-dose nitric oxide donor L-arginine in men with organic erectile dysfunction: results of a double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled study, BJU International, Volume 83, Issue 3, (pp. 269-73)”
– “Schachter, J. et. al. (1973) Treatment of oligospermia with the amino acid arginine. Journal of Urology, Volume 110, (pp. 311-13)”
– “Imhof, Martin et al., “Improvement of sperm quality after micronutritient supplementation”, e-SPEN, the European e-Journal of Clinical nutrition and Metabolism”
– “Naher, Z. et.al. (2011). Role of glutathione in male infertility. Bangladesh Journal of Medical Biochemistry, Volume 4, Issue 2, (pp. 20-25)”
– “De Rosa, M. et.al. (2005). Correlation between seminal carnitine and functional spermatozoal characteristics in men with semen dysfunction of various origins. Drugs in R&D, Volume 6, Issue 1, (pp.1-9)”
– “Wallock L. et.al. (2001). Low seminal plasma folate concentrations are associated with low sperm density and count in male smokers and non-smokers. Fertility and Sterility, Volume 75, (pp. 252-9)”
– “Young, S. et.al (2007). The association of folate, zinc and antioxidant intake with sperm aneuploidy in healthy non-smoking men. Human Reproduction, Volume 23, Issue 5, (pp. 1014-1022)”
– “Lerchbaum, E. and Obermayer-Pietsch, B. (2012). Vitamin D and fertility: a systematic review. European Journal of Endocrinology, Volume 166, Issue 5, (pp. 765-78)”
– “Aquila, S. et.al. (2008). “Human sperm anatomy: ultrastructural localization of 1alpha,25-dihydroxyvitamin D receptor and its possible role in the human male gamete. Journal of Anatomy, Volume 213, Issue 5, (pp. 555-84)”
– “http://www.jstor.org/discover/10.2307/76145?”
– “Safarinejad, M. (2009). Efficacy of coenzyme Q10 on semen parameters, sperm function and reproductive hormones in infertile men, The Journal of Urology, Volume 182, Issue 1, (pp. 237-28)”
– “Mancini, A. and Balercia, G. (2011). Coenzyme Q(10) in male infertility: physiopathology and therapy. Biofactors, Volume 37, Issue 5, (pp374-80)”
– “Talevi, R. et.al. (2013). Protective effects of in vitro treatment with zinc, d-aspartate and coenzyme q10 on human sperm motility, lipid peroxidation and DNA fragmentation. Reproductive Biology and Endocrinology, Volume 16, Issue 11, (pp.81)” ↩
– “http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19666200” ↩
– “http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22659579” ↩
– “Roseff, S. (2002). Improvement in sperm quality and function with French maritime pine tree bark extract. Journal of Reproductive Medicine, Volume 47, Issue 10 (pp.821-4)”
– “Nikolova, V. et.al. (2007). Sperm parameters in male idiopathic infertility after treatment with prelox. Akush Ginekol (Sofiia), Volume 4, Issue 5, (pp. 7-12)”
– “Hansen, J. and Deguchi, Y. (1996). Male fertility is linked to the selenoprotein phospholipid hydroperoxide glutathione peroxidase. Acta Veterinaria Scandinavica, Volume 37, Issue 1, (pp.19-30)”
– “Abbasi, A. et.al. (1980). Experimental zinc deficiency in man. Effects on testicular function. The Journal of Laboratory and Clinical Medicine, Volume 96, Issue 3, (pp.544-50)”

Source: WEIRED tips for male fertility: The BEST fertility foods and antioxidants

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