Women's ability to have children decreases with age, but does this biological clock also occur in men?
A new medical study has found that men do not have the same effect as women, but their ability to become fathers declines after the age of 50, even if they rely on reproductive technology.
This was discovered in a medical study conducted in the United Kingdom.
A study by the Center for Reproductive and Genetics Health, which looked at men over 50 or younger, found that when men are over 50, they can have children using IVF or other technologies. There is a significant reduction in the ability to do.
Research has shown that men and women around the world are more likely to have late births, which can lead to a variety of problems.
According to the study, the age of the father can also affect the health of the child and in this regard, an American study was cited according to which the father being older than 45 years can cause diabetes, prenatal and neonatal in the mother during pregnancy. The risk of seizures increases.
The couple involved in the study were somewhat infertile and were forced to resort to IVF or other technologies.
The study included 4,271 men and 4,833 women, and found that men over the age of 50 had a 33% lower chance of having a baby.
The data suggest that older men have a higher rate of DNA exposure, which in turn reduces the effects of IVF and increases the risk of miscarriage.
Similarly, aging has the worst effect on sperm motility and number.
The researchers said that the effect on women's reproductive health is very rapid, while in men it gradually progresses.
He said that age cannot be reduced but men can protect their ability to have children through adverse effects through lifestyle for which doctors can be consulted.
The findings were published in the journal Acta Obstetricia et Gynecologica Scandinavica.
