Obesity has emerged as a major public health concern and is increasingly recognized as a factor influencing male fertility.
Excess body fat alters hormonal balance by increasing estrogen levels and reducing testosterone production. This hormonal shift can impair sperm production and sexual function.
Obesity is also associated with metabolic disorders such as insulin resistance and inflammation, both of which negatively affect reproductive health.
Studies show that overweight men may experience reduced sperm concentration, decreased motility, and abnormal sperm morphology.
Weight management through proper diet and regular physical activity can significantly improve hormonal balance and reproductive outcomes.
Addressing obesity is therefore an important component erotic of preventive care within andrology.
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