Modern lifestyles, environmental pollution, and daily exposure to harmful substances are taking a serious toll on human health. One of the most alarming issues today is the decline in fertility rates, a trend observed worldwide, including in Europe.
The European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology (ESHRE) warns that environmental factors are major contributors to this decline, emphasizing the urgent need for action to protect the reproductive health of current and future generations.
What Is Threatening Us?
Research shows a significant increase in reproductive health issues in both men and women in recent decades. The main culprits include:
- Endocrine disruptors – Chemicals that interfere with hormonal balance, found in food, water, cosmetics, and air.
- Air pollution and climate change – Directly linked to reduced fertility, increased miscarriage rates, and low birth weight in newborns.
- Occupational exposure to toxins – Many workplaces contain harmful substances that negatively affect reproductive functions and offspring health.
Men are increasingly experiencing reduced semen quality, hormonal imbalances, and a higher risk of testicular cancer
In women, environmental toxins can lead to ovulatory disorders, early menopause, endometriosis, and a higher risk of miscarriage.
How to Protect Fertility and Health?
ESHRE urges scientists and policymakers to conduct urgent research and implement measures to reduce exposure to harmful factors. However, individuals can also take responsibility for their health by:
- Detoxifying the body by reducing exposure to toxins from food, water, and the environment.
- Choosing natural products free from harmful chemicals.
- Maintaining healthy lifestyle habits, including a diet rich in antioxidants and regular physical activity.
- Raising awareness about the importance of an environmentally friendly lifestyle.
Through the HEALTH FORMULA protocol , the first phase focuses on detoxifying the body, reducing toxic overload, and laying the foundation for the long-term preservation of health and vitality, which can be crucial for addressing infertility issues.
