”L’evidència científica en nutrició i fertilitat ha avançat molt i ens permet tenir una idea dels nutrients que podrien tenir un impacte positiu o negatiu en la fertilitat”. Estudis com “Diet and fertility, a review” d’@AJOG_thegray, ho demostren
Diet and fertility: a review.
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Jun 2021 – Jul 2025Where it's discussed
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News24 articles
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YouTube5 videos
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X / Twitter4 posts
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Facebook4 posts
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Blogs2 articles
AI synopsis
What people are saying
Discussions reflect a nuanced understanding of the article, with notable mentions of soy's effects, updates in nutritional science, and the importance of recent research. Participants use technical language and refer to studies to substantiate their views, showing deep engagement and recognition of the article’s influence in shaping current nutritional and fertility knowledge.
Most discussions acknowledge the scientific review's validity and support its findings, with some noting the advances in nutritional science legitimizing the research.
There is moderate interest, particularly from those concerned about fertility and diet, as seen in comments about the impact of soy and nutritional updates.
Posts are quite engaged, referencing specific studies, discussing dietary factors, and debating older vs. newer research, indicating a thoughtful exchange.
While the discussions are meaningful for individuals interested in fertility, the overall societal impact appears moderate, mainly influencing those directly affected by fertility issues.
Abstract in brief
- The relationship between diet and human fertility is supported by evidence showing that supplemental folic acid, especially at higher doses, is linked to reduced infertility, lower pregnancy loss, and higher success in infertility treatments.
- While vitamin D may not play a significant role in fertility unless there is a deficiency, antioxidant supplements do not benefit women undergoing infertility treatments but may help men if they are supplemented, although specific antioxidants and doses remain unclear.
- Consuming healthy diets rich in seafood, poultry, grains, fruits, and vegetables is associated with better fertility outcomes, and evidence suggests that soy and moderate alcohol or caffeine intake are not harmful and may even have some beneficial effects on fertility.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and Bluesky@PFagan87 With women, soy has a positive effect on fertility. Those 1980's studies are well out of date in newer nutritional understanding. https://t.co/aNBuezi7gZ
@bust3rc4ll @ProjetKairos @veghearth Gaskins, A.J. and Chavarro, J.E. (2018) ‘Diet and fertility: a review’, American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 218(4), pp. 379–389. https://t.co/NLiuxTVReF
Egg Quality: How To Improve Your Egg Quality https://t.co/MRo3DtLY3b via @YouTube
All mentions
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If you're trying to improve fertility, your diet might be helping or silently hurting your chances. This video explores common diet mistakes, evidence-backed foods that support hormonal balance and reproductive health…
Diet and Lifestyle Strategies to Improve Male Fertility and Reproductive Health
Taking accountability for reproductive health is crucial. Men’s diet impacts sperm quality and fertility, with healthier diets and supplementation potentially improving outcomes. This video explores dietary factors…
Egg Quality: How To Improve Your Egg Quality https://t.co/MRo3DtLY3b via @YouTube
@bust3rc4ll @ProjetKairos @veghearth Gaskins, A.J. and Chavarro, J.E. (2018) ‘Diet and fertility: a review’, American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 218(4), pp. 379–389. https://t.co/NLiuxTVReF
@PFagan87 With women, soy has a positive effect on fertility. Those 1980's studies are well out of date in newer nutritional understanding. https://t.co/aNBuezi7gZ
”L’evidència científica en nutrició i fertilitat ha avançat molt i ens permet tenir una idea dels nutrients que podrien tenir un impacte positiu o negatiu en la fertilitat”. Estudis com “Diet and fertility, a review” d’@AJOG_thegray, ho demostren