nyu women’s health is a weekly column where I talk about women’s health and health-related issues in the United States. I cover a wide array of topics, and I’ll bring the latest information from the research and medical community.
The latest news on the science of gender and women’s health is that a study that was published in the journal Cancer Research in 2011 found that men who were exposed to radiation during childhood are less likely to suffer from prostate cancer than those exposed to radiation in adulthood.
Although this research is interesting, it does not mean that men in general should avoid radiation exposure. It does, however, mean that men should be aware of the potential risks of radiation and that they should discuss their risks with their doctors.
The study also found that men who were exposed to radiation during childhood are less likely to suffer from prostate cancer than those exposed to radiation in adulthood. The study also found that these men might be more likely to suffer from other forms of cancer such as bladder cancer.
One of the many things that men have to be aware of is the potential side affects that can come from having radiation during childhood. One such potential side effect is that radiation can impair sperm production and quality. Because of this, men should be aware of the potential risks and discuss them with their doctors.
A study conducted at the University of Southern California found that men who had been exposed to radiation during childhood suffered from a higher rate of prostate cancer. This study was conducted between 1972 and 1975, and the study sample contained men that had been exposed to radiation between the ages of 10 and 25.
Unfortunately this study also found that exposure to radiation from X-rays and other forms of radiation increased the chances of a man’s sperm failing to meet quality standards. In other words, radiation could potentially cause the death of your sperm and cause it to become damaged, which would lead to the inability to produce eggs. That’s bad news for men, but it’s not clear if all men should be concerned about this.
For men that are concerned about their fertility, there is also the possibility that the radiation could cause damage to the DNA of your eggs. There is no definitive way to know for sure what this effect could do to sperm. The study did not find any connection between men that did and did not have X-rays and/or radiation, but it is possible that the damage that is found to semen could lead to a miscarriage.
Unfortunately, the X-rays affect the DNA of the egg, not the sperm. It’s also possible that the radiation could damage the ovaries, leading to less sperm. However, it is unlikely that there would be any impact to egg quality.
The one thing I think we can be sure of is that the damage done to sperm cells could lead to a number of issues in the reproductive system. The most worrisome of these would be miscarriage, so anyone who has suffered from a miscarriage in the past should be on the lookout. There are a number of studies looking into this, but as far as I know there is really no conclusive or confirmed research.
