According to a new study, some antidepressants may increase men's risk of developing abnormal sperm. In the study, researchers gave healthy men the selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) Paxil for five weeks. The scientists then compared semen samples taken before the study to samples taken after the study was complete. Results showed that the men's average sperm DNA fragmentation score rose from 13.8 percent before they began taking the antidepressant to 30.3 percent after the fourth...
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A popular line of research has been to examine the effects of environment and lifestyle on health and wellbeing. Over the past few years,... Read more »
A media release on marketwire.com caught my eye, because elders and driving is a tough issue for many of us, let alone elders who are in... Read more »
Here in Northern California the rainy season is finally over. This means that for the next few months we are unlikely to see any rain, and... Read more »
I alluded in a previous blog to my feeling that my antidepressants weren't working as well as they had been in the past. I was not severely... Read more »
According to new research, women who are obese by age 18 are more likely to develop polycystic ovarian syndrome and become infertile than young women... Read more »
Antidepressants in the class known as selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) may delay the onset of lactation in mothers who take the drugs,... Read more »
Source: Breastcancer.org
If you're about to start breast cancer treatment, you may have many questions about how it will affect your future fertility: Will chemotherapy make... Read more »
This article addresses the effects of antidepressants, such as Paxil and Effexor, on one's romantic life. Experts say that changes in brain chemistry... Read more »
Approximately 15 percent of pregnancies end during the first three months after conception. While infection rates remain about the same regardless of... Read more »