Search results for reproductive health

“Testosterone production and sperm development respond to both internal conditions and environmental exposures. Speaking with Jack Neel, Dr. Rhonda Patrick discusses endocrine-disrupting chemicals, sleep, obesity, heat exposure, and anabolic steroid use as factors in male reproductive health.”

“In females, exposure to microplastics is linked to altered sex hormone levels and oxidative stress, while in males, it’s linked with testicular inflammation and blood-testis barrier dysfunction, potentially impairing reproductive health.”

“Has industry funding influenced alcohol research findings? "Among the studies with no ties to industry, only about 50% of them concluded that alcohol had health-protective effects." - Dr. Rhonda Patrick.”

“Since its inception in 2004, the Omega-3 Index has been assessed in numerous populations and correlates closely with health. Some of the most compelling findings include: A higher Omega-3 Index was associated with a 35 percent reduced risk of dying from all causes of premature death.”

“However, these highly controlled environments, combined with large doses of experimental foods, often limit the generalizability of mouse research for human health.”

“Brominated vegetable oil—a stabilizer used in flavored drinks that can cause neurological harm. Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS or forever chemicals)—are used in food packaging like soups and are associated with cancer and reproductive system damage.”

“However, the pattern suggests that reducing heavily processed foods could benefit both metabolic and reproductive health. In this clip, I explain how ultra-processed foods impact appetite, inflammation, and long-term disease risk.”

“Among these trials, the effects of BHB on health markers were variable, indicating a need for further research. Research summaries Below is a selection of summaries from current research investigating the role of beta-hydroxybutyrate in health and disease.”

“The resulting inflammation damages healthy cells via oxidative damage and directs their behavior, a type of intercell communication called a paracrine effect. Summaries Below is a selection of summaries from current research investigating the role of senescence in health and disease.”