My best thinking happens in the shower. Whenever I have to do something mentally taxing, I always take a long, ponderous shower before I get started.
7 important holiday travel health tips
Despite the stress associated with packing, traveling, visiting family and buying gifts, there are many joyful and relaxing moments during the holidays.
7 important holiday travel health tips
A Guy’s Guide for Boosting His Biological Clock
It’s a concern more men are facing than ever before. Having babies, and waiting too long to have them. That’s right, men have biological clocks too, and they are ticking. A recent study shows male infertility is on the rise. In fact, it’s men who now make of 40-50% of the infertility cases across the globe. Fertility expert Stephen Bollinger shared his “guy’s guide to boosting his biological clock.”
A Guy’s Guide for Boosting His Biological Clock
Most men don’t realise age is a factor in their fertility too
Most people want to have children sometime in their life and expect this will happen when the time is right for them. In Australia, the “right” time to have a first child has shifted from being in the mid-twenties a few decades ago to around 30 today. In 1991, less than a quarter (23%) of women having their first child were over the age of 30. In 2012 this had risen to more than half (55%).
Most men don’t realise age is a factor in their fertility too
It’s not you… It’s him: The other side of infertility
Many men are surprised to discover their health issues could be the cause of their partner not being able to get pregnant. But male infertility is much more common than is commonly known. One study on IVF revealed that boys may be even able to inherit fertility problems from their fathers! Is it about time that we turn the spotlight away from women and take male infertility more seriously?
It’s not you… It’s him: The other side of infertility
Experts reveal the 23 things that can leave men infertile – and how to avoid a diminished sperm supply
There was a time when infertility was seen as a women’s problem. Not anymore.