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Does Smoking Really Decrease Fertility?
Some couples seem to have no problems at all getting pregnant. It's as if they drank a glass of water and ended up pregnant. There are, however, a growing number of couples playing the fertility "waiting game." They may not be able to financially afford technological intervention or perhaps they aren't quite ready to search out additional help. It is for this group that many physicians are now looking to the everyday factors that might make a difference.
One such factor is smoking. Sure, our parents' generation smoked as did the generation before them. It would appear on the surface that couples were having babies even during times when cigarette usage was at its peak. And still people were having babies. While most folks are aware that cigarettes and pregnancy don't mix, fertility experts say fewer seem to realize the impact that smoking has on fertility.
The stresses from smoking aren't single-fold, however. As we have introduced more and more toxins into our environment, the cumulative effects are compounded. For example, today's smoker is exposed to toxins in tap water, air pollution, food preservatives, fertilizers and a myriad of other sources. It's no longer one thing that be the definitive cause of a couple's infertility.
Additionally,it's not just the mother-to-be that is the sole target. A father's sperm count is greatly affected by toxins and chemical substances, leading to an increase in male-factor infertility. In one study published in the journal Fertility and Sterility, sperm counts averaged 17% lower in smokers.
The good news: Reduce your exposure to cigarette smoke and you may get pregnant faster and easier! In one study published in the journal Fertility and Sterility, doctors found that men who stopped smoking experienced a rise in sperm count of up to 800%! There's good news for women, too. Women who stopped smoking increased their ability to conceive and went on to carry their babies longer-term than their smoking counterparts.
