[GMW
#3744] Align With
Nature So The Human Species Can Live
Friday 21 April, 2017, Editor:
Easy
Idea Dream - Robert
Muller's Ideas 3001 to 4000
RobertMuller.org| Contact| Subscribe | Unsubscribe Biography| World Core Curriculum | Store |Facebook | Twitter GMW Blogs: English | Portuguese | Spanish| Tagalog | Dutch
~ Idea 4139 ~
The Earth: "Dear Robert, ask your wife Barbara to get for you the
text of a news release from Canada on the diminishing fertility of
human males in the world. It will interest you.
Here is that release: The Montreal Gazette 4 July 2001 Scientists from around the world are alarmed by a dramatic increase in genetically damaged human sperm - a trend that is not only causing infertility in men, but also childhood cancers in the offspring of those who can reproduce. It is now estimated that up to 85% of the sperm produced by a healthy male is DNA - damaged, a leading authority on the subject revealed yesterday at an international conference being held in Montreal. "That is very unusual," said John Aitken, head of biological sciences at the University of Newcastle in Australia. "If you were to take a rat or a mouse or a rabbit, usually more than 80% of their sperm would be normal." For the last 20 years, scientists have known about declining sperm counts. But researchers are now learning that the quality of human sperm is steadily eroding, and might be causing birth defects as well as brain cancer and leukemia in children. Abnormal sperm is also being blamed for a global increase in testicular cancer - a disease that strikes men in their 30's. Scientists believe that when a DNA-damaged sperm fertilizes a woman's egg, it can trigger a mutation of a key gene in the embryo. And even if men today can reproduce, their damaged sperm might lead to infertility in their male progeny, Aitken suggested. "You are likely to see lots of diseases that are related to poorer semen quality." Scientists suspect a wide range of environmental causes for the abnormal sperm - from exposure to pesticides and heavy metals to electromagnetic radiation. "We are all exposed to 10 times more electromagnetic radiation than our forefathers," Aitken said. "It's all the electrical appliances we use, including microwave phones." There is a consensus in the scientific community that men who smoke cause damage to their sperm, and that this might be responsible for childhood cancers. "If you are a man and you smoke, your semen profile won't be obviously affected," Aitken said. "You will still have lots of sperm swimming around and you will be fertile. But the DNA in your sperm nucleus will be fragmented." The average ejaculate of human sperm contains 80 million spermatozoa, each genetically programmed to fertilize a woman's egg. Scientists examining human sperm have discovered that not only are sperm counts on the decline, but that the vast majority of sperm is sluggish, poorly structured, their DNA fragmented and that they generate a lot of cellular waste called free radicals. "Generally speaking, everything is bad with the sperm," Aitken said. Fortunately for most couples, it is the undamaged or least damaged sperm that tends to fertilize the egg. As a result of increasing male infertility, scientists have developed a new technique to help couples conceive. It is called Intra-Cytoplasmic Sperm Injection (ICSI). In the lab, a technologist will take from the would be father a single sperm, or even a cell that is on its way to becoming a sperm, and fertilize it in the test tube with the woman's egg. The resulting embryo is then transferred to the woman's uterus. Dr. Keith Jarvi, of the University of Toronto-Mount Sinai Hospital, said the ICSI technique has revolutionized the treatment of male infertility. But he wondered about the health outcome of the ICSI children. That human sperm is of poorer quality than that of other mammals is not surprising. The human species is the only one that wears clothes, and healthy sperm need to be kept a couple of degrees cooler than the full body temperature. But clothing alone is not responsible for the extent of abnormal human sperm, Aitken argued." More than 130 scientists did attend the Conference on Male-Mediated Developmental Toxicity. I: Well, dear Earth that is in the same line as what I reported in Idea 3104 from Denmark. Perhaps it is normal that when a species on your surface proliferates to an unnatural degree a phenomenon intervenes which puts an end to that proliferation and possibly to the end of that species. The human species does nowadays so much damage and wrong to you that it might mean the beginning of its end. Robert's The Miracle, Joy and Art of Living, Volume III - The Seasons of Life Chapter 6 - The Rich Age
What a blessing it was to be appointed in my
advanced, optimum, richest age one-dollar-a-year Chancellor
Emeritus of the first University for Peace on this planet! What a
crowning of my life that was and what a wonderful prospect it is
to be buried in one of the first demilitarized countries on
Earth! Here my beloved wife and I can really rest in peace!
*
UN
News:
UN
Chronicle,
United
Nations News Service, UN
Wire Archive
References: Earth Charter, Universal Declaration of Human Rights Rights of: Children,Women, IndigenousPeople To Be Written: Rights of Nature, Birds, Animals, Fish, etc.
Daily Ray of Hope
Photo by Darrell Robinson | Green sea turtle, taken at Princeville, Kauai, Hawaii If you aren't in over your head, how do you know how tall you are? ~ T. S. Eliot More from Robert Muller: RobertMuller.org Subscribe to/or unsubscribe from Robert Muller's GoodMorningWorld.org Click on any of these tags-labels to see more entries from Robert that have the tag-label: |
The first 4000 Ideas
& Dreams For A Better World The Idea Dreams - With An Index |
Good Morning World - Today's Idea Dream For A Better World From Robert & Barbara Muller
Thursday, October 6, 2016
[GMW #3744] Align With Nature So The Human Species Can Live
Labels:
Age,
Blessing,
Chancellor,
Electromagnetic Radiation,
Life,
Microwaves,
Peace,
Phones,
Planet,
Richest,
University For Peace,
UnNatural,
Wonderful
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment