Sperm count drop is accelerating worldwide and threatens the future of mankind, study warns

[Mito]

A 50% drop in sperm counts​

As part of a team also featuring Professor Shanna Swan at the Icahn School of Medicine in New York, along with researchers in Denmark, Brazil, Spain, Israel, and the USA, Levine studied sperm count trends in regions that had not been reviewed previously.

That same team had already reported in 2017 an alarming decline in sperm counts across the Western world.

In this latest study, they found that average sperm counts all around the world had fallen by over 50 per cent over the past five decades.

It looks like a pandemic. It's everywhere. And some of the causes may stay with us for a very long time

Professor Hagai Levine
Hebrew University of Jerusalem

Data from 1973 to 2018 showed sperm counts dropped on average by 1.2 per cent per year. Data from after the year 2000 showed a decline of more than 2.6 per cent per year.

"It’s just unbelievable. I couldn’t believe it myself," Levine told Euronews Next.

The fact that these findings were confirmed across the rest of the world points to a global crisis that could be compared to climate change, according to Levine.

"As in climate change, the impact could be different in different places, but generally the phenomenon is global and should be treated as such," he added.

"It looks like a pandemic. It's everywhere. And some of the causes may stay with us for a very long time".

The tipping point for mankind?​

The findings were published on the day the global population passed the 8 billion mark, putting more pressure on the planet’s limited natural resources.

"Philosophically, maybe the decline in sperm count and infertility is somehow the way of the world to balance what's going on," Levine told Euronews Next.

"But, you know, that's just a thought. It's not a scientific thought".

He said the findings should be of concern to everyone - regardless of their opinions on how many human beings the planet needs right now.

"Sperm count is a very good measure of global health and of our future. And regardless of the number of people you think we need on Earth, you don’t want it to be determined by hazardous events rather than our own choices," Levine said.

"I think we have to monitor it very carefully at the global level, at the population level, at the local country level, and also the personal level," he added, calling on authorities to improve lifestyles and limit human exposure to manmade chemicals through better regulation.

"Sometimes there is a tipping point and the system collapses at once. It means something is happening with our ecological systems, our reproductive systems - and at some point, it’s just too much".

Sperm counts worldwide are falling even faster than we thought

Researchers warn of a global fertility crisis that "looks like a pandemic” as sperm counts drop sharply around the world.

www.euronews.com

 

[Risingfire]

"Philosophically, maybe the decline in sperm count and infertility is somehow the way of the world to balance what's going on," Levine told Euronews Next.

"But, you know, that's just a thought. It's not a scientific thought".

Yes Doctor, that's just a thought. He probably knows about BPA's but is keeping tight lipped.

 

[LeeLemonoil]

Nothing has to do with nothing. There are no relationships between what you eat, drink, inhale, penetrates your skin or whatever. Everything is fine, nothing is poisoned.

 

[SamYo123]

Moving further away from nature, what do they expect?

 

[-Luke-]

Nothing has to do with nothing. There are no relationships between what you eat, drink, inhale, penetrates your skin or whatever. Everything is fine, nothing is poisoned.

Yeah, it's those ******* sperm genes. Just like the cancer and heart attack genes.

Nothing we can do about it.

 

[Drareg]

A 50% drop in sperm counts​

As part of a team also featuring Professor Shanna Swan at the Icahn School of Medicine in New York, along with researchers in Denmark, Brazil, Spain, Israel, and the USA, Levine studied sperm count trends in regions that had not been reviewed previously.

That same team had already reported in 2017 an alarming decline in sperm counts across the Western world.

In this latest study, they found that average sperm counts all around the world had fallen by over 50 per cent over the past five decades.


Professor Hagai Levine
Hebrew University of Jerusalem

Data from 1973 to 2018 showed sperm counts dropped on average by 1.2 per cent per year. Data from after the year 2000 showed a decline of more than 2.6 per cent per year.

"It’s just unbelievable. I couldn’t believe it myself," Levine told Euronews Next.

The fact that these findings were confirmed across the rest of the world points to a global crisis that could be compared to climate change, according to Levine.

"As in climate change, the impact could be different in different places, but generally the phenomenon is global and should be treated as such," he added.

"It looks like a pandemic. It's everywhere. And some of the causes may stay with us for a very long time".

The tipping point for mankind?​

The findings were published on the day the global population passed the 8 billion mark, putting more pressure on the planet’s limited natural resources.

"Philosophically, maybe the decline in sperm count and infertility is somehow the way of the world to balance what's going on," Levine told Euronews Next.

"But, you know, that's just a thought. It's not a scientific thought".

He said the findings should be of concern to everyone - regardless of their opinions on how many human beings the planet needs right now.

"Sperm count is a very good measure of global health and of our future. And regardless of the number of people you think we need on Earth, you don’t want it to be determined by hazardous events rather than our own choices," Levine said.

"I think we have to monitor it very carefully at the global level, at the population level, at the local country level, and also the personal level," he added, calling on authorities to improve lifestyles and limit human exposure to manmade chemicals through better regulation.

"Sometimes there is a tipping point and the system collapses at once. It means something is happening with our ecological systems, our reproductive systems - and at some point, it’s just too much".

Sperm counts worldwide are falling even faster than we thought

Researchers warn of a global fertility crisis that "looks like a pandemic” as sperm counts drop sharply around the world.

www.euronews.com

I think this is a ruse to deflect away from the ruling class as the cause of birth rate decline, its mainly economic, they continually pump propaganda to claim it isn't economic, its clear it is, housing as an example.
We also have the nano lipid particles in the vaccines, it seems all of the shill alternative media keep talking about is the mRNA and nano bots, nobody seems to want to highlight the nano lipids much, the alternative media is saturated with operatives now.

It all out assault on the population, its all about depopulation, they are attacking from all angles now, gaslighting and claiming its mens lack of masculinity is their usual schtick, they are psychotic.
I bet if we look into the research its shoddy, likely testing males who masturbate daily, stay up late, drug use, SSRI's etc etc ,if you adjust for these factors alone everything is likely fine with sperm counts.

It's a ruse.

 

[Mauritio]

Great find. I wish they would give this as much attention as the climate crisis!

 

[Mito]

“While their research did not explore the causes of this drop in sperm counts, the authors say it reflects "a global crisis related to our modern environment and lifestyle," and they point to the disrupting role of chemicals on our hormonal and reproductive systems.

They add that sperm counts are also an indicator of men's health, with low levels associated with an increased risk of chronic disease, testicular cancer, and a decreased lifespan.

Dr Sarah Martins da Silva, a senior lecturer in reproductive medicine at the University of Dundee, said she found it particularly concerning that the rate of decline of sperm counts had doubled since 2000, and called for more research on the causes behind this trend.

"The human race is not at immediate risk of extinction but we really need research to understand why sperm counts are falling," she said.

"Exposure to pollution, plastics, smoking, drugs, and prescribed medication, as well as lifestyle, such as obesity and poor diet, have all been suggested to be contributory factors although effects are poorly understood and ill-defined".”

 

[BearWithMe]

There are multiple things going on and some of them are totally out of our control.

But it doesn't matter, we all are going to die soon regardless.