#Semenquality

A groundbreaking new study has found that men with better semen quality—particularly higher counts of motile (moving) sperm—may live two to three years longer than their peers with poor semen quality, offering an unexpected connection between male reproductive health and overall lifespan. The research, published recently in Human Reproduction and led by a team at Copenhagen University Hospital, marks the largest-ever exploration of the relationship between semen parameters and all-cause mortality among men, bringing attention to an overlooked marker of men’s health with broad implications, including for Thai men navigating lifestyle and healthcare choices (News-Medical.net).

A major new study suggests that men with higher semen quality, especially more motile sperm, may live about two to three years longer than peers with poorer semen quality. The finding links reproductive health to overall lifespan and highlights semen health as a potential indicator of general well-being. The research, published in Human Reproduction, involved researchers from Copenhagen University Hospital and represents the largest analysis to date of semen parameters and all-cause mortality in men. The Thai medical community has long noted connections between lifestyle factors, environmental exposures, and male reproductive health, and this study adds a broader health perspective for Thai men navigating modern living.