Sperm counts worldwide are plummeting faster than we thought
81–90 of 1001 posts
Re: Sperm counts worldwide are plummeting faster than we thought
#82Hopefully they will never discover that this is due to excessive wanking.
Re: Sperm counts worldwide are plummeting faster than we thought
#83I had a test recently and I have 0% "normal" sperms, when 4%-14% is the normal range. Pretty radical. The doctor said to take vitamins, to get testosterone to normal level, and to excercise. In other words not much to do
>to get testosterone to normal level, How does one do that exactly?
Re: Sperm counts worldwide are plummeting faster than we thought
#84Hopefully they will never discover that this is due to excessive wanking.
Re: Sperm counts worldwide are plummeting faster than we thought
#85Re: Sperm counts worldwide are plummeting faster than we thought
#86Re: Sperm counts worldwide are plummeting faster than we thought
#87But whether sperm counts are falling or not we need more funding towards artificial reproduction and extracorporal pregnancies, it s such a non-brainer for our fragile and unique species.
Re: Sperm counts worldwide are plummeting faster than we thought
#88Quoted post unavailable.
You mean, reality itself? Does the next moment in time consent to the current one? I don't think we should annihilate ourselves because you can't reconcile it with your clinging to the idea of consent
Old people could just accept their death, and pass away peacefully instead of burdening the society with their existence while actively causing harm to younger generations with votes on matters whose consequences they will not experience.
Re: Sperm counts worldwide are plummeting faster than we thought
#89> Swan also recommends reducing exposure to endocrine-disrupting chemicals by being a savvy consumer Most hygiene products get away with listing diethyl phthalate as 'Parfum'. What we need is not savvy consumers what we need is regulators to get serious.
Re: Sperm counts worldwide are plummeting faster than we thought
#90Earlier quoted context omitted.
Do you intend to become elderly? Perhaps not so great news in 50 years when you are looking for a nursing home.
This comments feels a little ambiguous, and driving replies for two separate issues. At a societal level, is an imbalanced population pyramid a problem? Yes, and many countries are solving this by opening up immigration options. Should an individual opting not to have children be expected to have negative consequences in old age? IMHO, no.