Air pollution and noise linked to infertility risks in Danish study

Infertility affects approximately one in seven couples globally; study identified 16,172 men and 22,672 women diagnosed with infertility during follow-up period.

A sweeping Danish study of nearly a million people has quietly reframed a familiar urban question — not merely what pollution does to our lungs, but what the invisible texture of modern environments may be doing to human reproduction itself. Fine particulate air pollution appears to raise infertility risk in men by nearly a quarter, while the chronic roar of road traffic carries a distinct burden for women past thirty-five. The findings, drawn from nearly two decades of national health records, invite us to consider that the costs of how we have built our cities may be written not only in the

Air pollution and noise linked to infertility risks in Danish study

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