Przeczytałam cały wątek i w sumie postanowiłam sama dokopać się do badań na temat wpływu stresu na płodność. Wiem, że któraś z Was wrzucała jakiś link, ale
generalnie to obowiązek udowodnienia tezy ma osoba, która ją stawia. Także nie dziwię się, że dziewczyny proszą o linki do badań naukowych osoby, które się na nie powoływały. Taka mała dygresja na temat zasad, które powinny panować w dyskusji
Ale wracając do meritum. Wg badań naukowych stres może wpływać na płodność. Może to być stres spowodowany różnymi czynnikami, chociaż sama niepłodność jest również czynnikiem powstania silnego stresu.
Teraz z badań:
The relationship between stress and infertility has been debated for years. Women with infertility report elevated levels of anxiety and depression, so it is clear that infertility causes stress. What is less clear, however, is whether or not stress ...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
The relationship between stress and infertility has been debated for years. Women with infertility report elevated levels of anxiety and depression, so it is clear that infertility causes stress. What is less clear, however, is whether or not stress causes infertility. The impact of distress on treatment outcome is difficult to investigate for a number of factors, including inaccurate self-report measures and feelings of increased optimism at treatment onset. However, the most recent research has documented the efficacy of psychological interventions in lowering psychological distress as well as being associated with significant increases in pregnancy rates. A cognitive-behavioral group approach may be the most efficient way to achieve both goals. Given the distress levels reported by many infertile women, it is vital to expand the availability of these programs.
Mayo clinic ma nawet mądrych ludzi
While it's unlikely that stress alone can cause infertility, stress interferes with a woman's ability to get pregnant. Research has shown that women with a history of depression are twice as likely to experience infertility. Anxiety also can prolong the time needed to achieve pregnancy.
Studies on women undergoing in vitro fertilization showed that stress decreases the pregnancy rate.
The stress of infertility and often resulting financial difficulty can affect relationships. Read how to deal with the stress.
www.mayoclinichealthsystem.org
A o facetach
Male infertility is a widespread condition among couples. In about 50% of cases, couple infertility is attributable to the male partner, mainly due to a failure in spermatogenesis. In recent times, the crucial role that modifiable lifestyle factors play in the development of infertility have generated a growing interest in this field of study, i.e. aging, psychological stress, nutrition, physical activity, caffeine, high scrotal temperature, hot water, mobile telephone use. Several studies have investigated associations between semen quality and the presence of lifestyle stressors i.e. occupational, life events (war, earthquake, etc.) or couple infertility; overall, these studies provide evidence that semen quality is impaired by psychological stress. In this review, we will discuss the impact of quality of life (modifiable lifestyle factors) and psychological stress on male fertility. In addition, the role that increased scrotal temperature along with inappropriate nutritional and physical exercise attitudes exert on male fertility will be presented.
Male infertility is a widespread condition among couples. In about 50% of cases, couple infertility is attributable to the male partner, mainly due to a failure in spermatogenesis. In recent times, the crucial role that modifiable lifestyle factors ...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov