Man's biological clock.

All this while , we have been reading only about the woman's biological clock which seems to dominate the battle of the sexes.The man's biological clock is seldom mentioned but the truth is , they are also affected by age.

The older a man is, the longer it is likely to take his partner to conceive - irrespective of her age, researchers have found.Older man’s sperm may not be so good at fertilization. Those sperms mirror the outward man.

The age of a man is an important factor in conception. Men as well as women have a biological clock that starts ticking as they get into their thirties.
- Dr Chris Ford, St Michael’s Hospital, Bristol -

A man can still look good even if he grows old, but what’s inside of him is another matter.

If you want to get married and have a family , do it before you reach 30 and for a man 35.

Your sperm is like a laser guided missile.It will home in on the female egg. When you are above 35, your missile stock is passed the guarantee period and the computer system may have turned outdated and rusty and will not be that accurate..LOL!

Human sperm can tell when they’ve taken a wrong turn - and try to get back on track, according to a researcher. They are at least smarter than the men who never asked for directions.

A man after 35 ,may find his sperm cells damaged as his age increases. He loses the natural ability to repair and he cannot weed out those unhealthy sperm cells.

This could mean that the risk of miscarriage is increased or the children could be born with some abnormalities.

You should live a healthy life, take the right and proper food , exercise and workouts and minimize your contacts with toxic agents.Too much clubbing or smoking , drinking and womanizing is bad for your health.



credit and thanks to

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/859675.stm

Exercise: Key to good sex, good sleep

http://www.cnn.com/2006/HEALTH/diet.fitness/06/20/hb.exercise.benefits/index.html

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/2328909.stm

Sperm act like guided missiles

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/2709451.stm

Sperm ‘have sense of direction’

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/2222106.stm

http://www.nytimes.com/2007/02/27/health/27sper.html?amp;amp;amp;ei=5124&en=cf4c45e62ad94ba1&ex=1330232400&adxnnl=1&partner=permalink&exprod=permalink&adxnnlx=1190605200-69OEpZ3inm+iqRYLwJ9hAw