Biology of Reproduction,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 7, 2024
Di(2-ethylhexyl)
phthalate
(DEHP)
is
a
commonly
used
plasticizer
known
for
its
toxic
effects
on
the
male
reproductive
system.
Green
tea
polyphenols
(GTPs),
recognized
their
antioxidant
and
anti-inflammatory
properties,
have
demonstrated
protective
various
organs,
but
mechanisms
by
which
GTPs
mitigate
DEHP-induced
testicular
damage
remain
unclear.
Animals,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
11(9), P. 2541 - 2541
Published: Aug. 30, 2021
A
3-week
feeding
trial
in
a
3
×
2
factorial
design
was
conducted
with
three
concentrations
(0,
0.5,
and
5
mg/kg)
of
T-2
toxin
(T-2)
two
levels
(0%
0.5%)
green
tea
powder
(GTP)
supplements
used
the
diets
female
brown
Tsaiya
ducklings
(BTDs)
Kaiya
(KDs),
respectively.
Breed
had
significant
effect
on
growth
performances
relative
weights
organs
carcass.
In
general,
KDs
were
better
than
BTDs.
The
carcass
BTDs
typically
heavier
those
KDs;
however,
breast
Both
received
mg/kg
blended
diet
showed
lower
feed
intake
body
weight
gain
(BWG)
second
third
week.
containing
0.5%
GTP
improved
BWG
compared
to
fed
supplemented
without
Ducklings
induced
hypocalcemia
hypomagnesemia,
as
well
decreased
creatine
phosphokinase
alkaline
phosphatase.
blood
urea
nitrogen
(BUN)
glutamate
oxaloacetate
transaminase
(GOT)
increased
GTP,
However,
duckling
lowered
BUN
GOT
plasma
BTDs,
kidney
but
ducklings.
Enlarged
gizzards
reduced
leg
observed
T-2.
summary,
are
more
sensitive
responding
toxicity
detoxification.
Green
has
detoxification
ability
could
potentially
mitigate
BWG,
BUN,
Beverages,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
10(2), P. 33 - 33
Published: May 1, 2024
The
purpose
of
this
article
is
to
review
the
effects
four
commonly
consumed
beverage
types—sugar-sweetened
beverages
(SSBs),
caffeinated
beverages,
green
tea,
and
alcohol—on
five
common
benign
gynecological
conditions:
uterine
fibroids,
endometriosis,
polycystic
ovary
syndrome
(PCOS),
anovulatory
infertility,
primary
dysmenorrhea
(PD).
Here
we
outline
a
plethora
research,
highlighting
studies
that
demonstrate
possible
associations
between
intake
increased
risk
certain
conditions—such
as
SSBs
dysmenorrhea—as
well
protective
effect
against
condition—such
tea
fibroids.
This
aims
help
inform
diet
choices
those
with
aforementioned
conditions
give
uteruses
autonomy
over
their
lifestyle
decisions.
Reproductive Biology and Endocrinology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
22(1)
Published: July 31, 2024
Abstract
Objectives
To
explore
the
association
between
tea,
coffee,
and
caffeine
consumption
risk
of
female
infertility.
Methods
We
analyzed
data
from
2099
females
aged
18
to
44
years,
participating
in
National
Health
Nutrition
Examination
Survey
(NHANES)
2013–2018.
used
generalized
linear
models
(GLM)
additive
model
(GAM)
investigate
dose-response
relationship
infertility,
adjusting
for
potential
confounders.
Results
A
non-linear
was
detected
tea
infertility
inflection
point
2
cups/day.
On
right
side
point,
we
did
not
detect
a
significant
association.
However,
on
left
side,
found
negative
(OR:
0.73;
95%
CI:
0.57
0.93;
P
=
0.0122).
Meanwhile,
our
study
no
coffee
(0.96,
0.81
1.13,
0.6189)
or
(1.15,
0.93
1.42,
0.2148)
Conclusions
Tea
non-linearly
associated
with
whereas
associations
were
Biology of Reproduction,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 7, 2024
Di(2-ethylhexyl)
phthalate
(DEHP)
is
a
commonly
used
plasticizer
known
for
its
toxic
effects
on
the
male
reproductive
system.
Green
tea
polyphenols
(GTPs),
recognized
their
antioxidant
and
anti-inflammatory
properties,
have
demonstrated
protective
various
organs,
but
mechanisms
by
which
GTPs
mitigate
DEHP-induced
testicular
damage
remain
unclear.