Definitely yes, nutrients play an essential role in the reproductive system. Therefore, many enrichment programs depend on including special nutrition for those with low fertility.

Sure yes, some food increase fertility by improve quality of sperm ( normal sperm morphology ).

also some decrease antisperm in addition to decrease reactive oxygen species.

some of food decrease viscosity of seminal fluid and stimulate spermatogenesis.

Definitely yes, nutrients play an essential role in the reproductive system. Therefore, many enrichment programs depend on including special nutrition for those with low fertility.

Diet and lifestyle factors "account for nearly two-thirds of infertility cases associated with ovulation in women (PCOS).

Thank you for nice subject

Oxidative stress today the most important factor in the eitoloqy and pathogensis of many diseases and degenerative disorder

So dietary supplements with very high concentration of natural antioxidants play significant role in protection and maintain normal physiological functions

If we look today to treatment of infertility we find vit E and omega 3 as a main constituent

Followin...

Sorry,

Following

Of course Yes, good nutrition = good fertility.

Dear All,

Research on impact of food on fertility are limited,

However impact of contaminants of food on fertility is very clear.

Pesticide residues and some preservatives in food (especially fruit and vegetable) might adversely affect the fertility.

Piyal Aravinna

Zearalenone is a nonsteroidal estrogenic mycotoxin produced by several species of Fusarium fungi. Recent reports suggest that zearalenone is also a significant human health concern. Zearalenone has major effects on reproduction in females (as evidenced by hyperestrogenism).

See:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/pharmacology-toxicology-and-pharmaceutical-science/zearalenone

Dear All,

I have attached links of several articles in favor of my comment.

Piyal Aravinna

https://journals.lww.com/co-obgyn/Abstract/2008/06000/The_impact_of_pesticides_on_male_fertility.7.aspx

http://ackermancancercenter.com/blog/can-pesticides-impact-your-fertility

https://edition.cnn.com/2017/10/30/health/pesticides-in-food-fertility-study/index.html

https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/news/hsph-in-the-news/pesticides-produce-fertility-women/

Piyal Aravinna

I recommended the following link

https://www.express.co.uk/life-style/health/728396/food-for-fertility-diet-increase-likelihood-pregnant-conception

Best Regards Catia Cillóniz

Dear All,

I am sorry for the fragment of of answers. My complete answer is given below .

Research on impact of food on fertility are limited,

However impact of contaminants of food on fertility is very clear.

Pesticide residues and some preservatives in food (especially fruit and vegetable) might adversely affect the fertility.

I have attached links of several articles in favor of my comment.

Piyal Aravinna

https://journals.lww.com/co-obgyn/Abstract/2008/06000/The_impact_of_pesticides_on_male_fertility.7.aspx

http://ackermancancercenter.com/blog/can-pesticides-impact-your-fertility

https://edition.cnn.com/2017/10/30/health/pesticides-in-food-fertility-study/index.html

https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/news/hsph-in-the-news/pesticides-produce-fertility-women/

Piyal Aravinna

Piyal Aravinna

Dear All,

I am sorry for the fragment of of answers. My complete answer is given below .

Research on impact of food on fertility are limited,

However impact of contaminants of food on fertility is very clear.

Pesticide residues and some preservatives in food (especially fruit and vegetable) might adversely affect the fertility.

I have attached links of several articles in favor of my comment.

Piyal Aravinna

https://journals.lww.com/co-obgyn/Abstract/2008/06000/The_impact_of_pesticides_on_male_fertility.7.aspx

http://ackermancancercenter.com/blog/can-pesticides-impact-your-fertility

https://edition.cnn.com/2017/10/30/health/pesticides-in-food-fertility-study/index.html

https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/news/hsph-in-the-news/pesticides-produce-fertility-women/

Piyal Aravinna

Piyal Aravinna

Certainly!

Normally good nutrients promote good fertility!

but there are other causes of fertility such as

primary sterility of organic order,

sterility of psychic order

physiological hormonal sterility

The answer is definitely YES ! But could you please specify your question ? Do you ask for male or female patients ? Thanks !

I think yes , ther is relation ship between food and fertility in both male and female patients.

yes

Of course Yes, there is strong relationship between food and fertility

yes

yes

The answer to your question is "Yes". Please have a look at the following RG links and PDF attachments.

Article [Nutrition and fertility]

Chapter Functional Foods and Management of Infertility

Article Nutritional modifications in male infertility: A systematic ...

Article Diet and Fertility: A Review

Article Diet and Lifestyle in the Prevention of Ovulatory Disorder Infertility

Thanks

Yes

For both males and females, fertility increases or decreases on the type of food consumed.

Yes. For instance Nigella sativa, Zingiber officinale, Piper guineense and many other food plants are known to possess some aphrodisiac properties.

There is a related chapter in the volume 2 of our book. You may wish to visit

https://www.amazon.com/Phytochemistry-Pharmacognosy-Nanomedicine-Contemporary-Issues/dp/1771887605/ref=sr_1_3?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1545709115&sr=1-3

Yes, I think there is some correlation between fertility and with what we eat. I have underwent some infertility problem and the doctors advised me to refrain from certain types of food. Like, we have unripe Papaya fruit which is taken as a vegetable salad in Manipur. Literature also shows that it acts as an abortant. Other includes Zingiber, Alpinia galanga rhizome and inflorescence, many plants from Lamiaceae like Ocimum, Elsholtzia communis, Elsholtzia blanda etc. Migraine tablets are also not recommended during fertility treatment.

https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/fertility-and-diet-is-there-a-connection-2018053113949

Definitely there is a great relationship between the food and fertility. It is particularly important before puberty.

Researchers from the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health and Harvard Medical School have just published a review of past studies that examined the impact of diet on fertility. Here’s what they found.

For women trying to become pregnant naturally (without “assistive reproductive technologies” such as in vitro fertilization), the following vitamins and nutrients were linked to positive effects on fertility:

• folic acid
• vitamin B12
• omega-3 fatty acids
• healthy diets (such as the Mediterranean diet)

On the other hand, antioxidants, vitamin D, dairy products, soy, caffeine, and alcohol appeared to have little or no effect on fertility in this review. Trans fat and “unhealthy diets” (those “rich in red and processed meats, potatoes, sweets, and sweetened beverages”) were found to have negative effects.

Studies of men have found that semen quality improves with healthy diets (as described above), while the opposite has been linked with diets high in saturated or trans fat. Alcohol and caffeine appeared to have little effect, good or bad. Importantly, semen quality is not a perfect predictor of fertility, and most studies did not actually examine the impact of paternal diet on the rate of successful pregnancies.

For couples receiving assisted reproductive technologies, women may be more likely to conceive with folic acid supplements or a diet high in isoflavones (plant-based estrogens with antioxidant activity), while male fertility may be aided by antioxidants.

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Yes... many foods positively effects reproductive system others negatively

I think food habits have effects on the fertility in good or bad way. depending upon composition .

We have proved research about how the addictions like tobacco and alcohol damages the fertility .

Strong relation

The nutrition has significant effect on fertility of human and other animals, for simple example, feeding the honey bee larvae on royal jelly results in larval development into a fertile queen which producing eggs, but the non-feeding larvae on royal jelly will develop into a worker bee which is a sterile bee.

The effects of diet on fertility is scientifically proven