Men Who Can't Produce Sperm Face Increased Cancer Risk, Stanford University Study
Staying up-to-date has never been simpler. Sign up for the free GenePool newsletter today!
Men who are diagnosed as azoospermic -- infertile because of an absence of sperm in their ejaculate -- are more prone to developing cancer than the general population, a study led by a Stanford University School of Medicine urologist has found. And a diagnosis of azoospermia before age 30 carries an eight-fold cancer risk, the study says.
Hey, check out all the research scientist jobs. Post your resume today!
Men who are diagnosed as azoospermic -- infertile because of an absence of sperm in their ejaculate -- are more prone to developing cancer than the general population, a study led by a Stanford University School of Medicine urologist has found. And a diagnosis of azoospermia before age 30 carries an eight-fold cancer risk, the study says.
Hey, check out all the research scientist jobs. Post your resume today!