The study results showed the couple who live near the center of which is identical with the congestion and air pollution have only a 25 percent chance of pregnancy.
Research involving 100 pairs of in vitro fertilization (IVF) revealed couples who breathe air polluted by fumes of motor vehicles 24 percent less likelihood pregnant, compared to couples that are far from the polluted air motor vehicle fumes.
Researchers noted nitrogendioksida levels, a type of toxic gas produced by motor vehicle exhaust, engine power and gas stoves negative impact on women's likelihood of becoming pregnant as well as accelerated aging.
Although convinced of air pollution as the culprit in premature births, decreased birth weight babies and infant note, recent research actually put the main risk from air pollution as a cause of declining possibilities for pregnant women.
In order to know the extent of air pollution effects on women who undergo IVF, researchers compared the success rate of IVF from 7500 levels of air pollution in the home and clinic locations, and the researchers found strong evidence that shows high levels of nitrogen dioxide in the air associated with the lack of percentage of successful pregnancy program.
Researchers noted, letika average levels of nitrogen dioxide reaches 0019 ppm in the area around the clinic or couples who undergo IVF so little impact on the success of the couple undergoing the program. This is because each cut 00:01 13 ppm of nitrogen dioxide and 24 percent chance of success of the program.
In Britain for example, than 37,000 women who run the IVF program, only 13,700 babies were born.
Happenings research, the research team of University of Pennsylvania declared air pollution such as cigarette smoke can damage the chances of women become mothers. Even so, researchers are not yet fully know how to nitrogen dioxide can affect women's chances of becoming pregnant.
However, provisional estimates show the results of egg cells in women who breathed polluted air becomes damaged. Other allegations mentioned, dirty air make disturbances in blood flow to the uterus and placenta.
Research leader, Richard Legro claimed, he found that inflammation and increased blood clotting. These factors are related to reproductive health. But, she hopes women will undergo IVF treatment not to panic.
"We need to perform further research to confirm the discovery. It is too early to say the effects of air pollution on reproductive health," he said as quoted from dailymail, Friday (14 / 5).


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