Gary Brecka discusses why sperm counts and female fertility are falling. Endocrine disruptors, chronic stress, and elevated cortisol are the main culprits. Doctors are finally accepting that stress and mood directly affect conception and pregnancy.
What do you account for the declining rates of sperm count in men and declining rates of fertility in women?
They go kind of hand in hand, I think, because the sperm and the eggs come from endocrine organs. And those endocrine organs are so vital for our health span, even longevity. But we are bombarded with toxins. I don't mean just chemical toxins, you know, financial toxins, social toxins. All this bad news. I'm sure our ancestors had also issues, but so many things happening at the same time. I think all this is stressing our body. Cortisol levels are. And then you have those endocrine disruptors that are constantly invading our bodies and we can get rid of them easily.
I'm happy to hear you say that. Allopathic medicine, traditional medicine is recognizing that the body has frequency, motion, mood, stress, have a major impact on our ability to conceive, our sperm counts of healthy pregnancies. And you combine that with infertility rates in women conceiving, you have a repopulation disaster potentially on your hands. Or at least we're heading for one.
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