If your man is joined at the hip to his laptop, you might want to let him read this: scientists are questioning if wi-fi can harm a man’s fertility.

If you’re trying to procreate, you may want to rethink how you use your laptop. (Credit: CC Elvert Barnes/Flickr ) A new report from Argentinian scientists states that electromagnetic radiation in a laptop’s Wi-Fi connection could take the swagger out of sperm. The thought-provoking article , published in the journal Fertility and Sterility , is the culmination of a study conducted by Conrado …

If you’re trying to procreate, you may want to rethink how you use your laptop. (Credit: CC Elvert Barnes/Flickr ) A new report from Argentinian scientists states that electromagnetic radiation in a laptop’s Wi-Fi connection could take the swagger out of sperm. The thought-provoking article , published in the journal Fertility and Sterility , is the culmination of a study conducted by Conrado …

Surfing the internet on a laptop that is connected with wireless technology can damage sperm counts, a study suggests.

Surfing the internet on a laptop that is connected with wireless technology can damage sperm counts, a study suggests.

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) – The digital age has left men’s nether parts in a squeeze, if you believe the latest science on semen, laptops and wireless connections. In a report in the venerable medical journal Fertility and Sterility, Argentinian scientists describe how they got semen samples from 29 healthy men, placed a few drops under a laptop connected to the Internet via Wi-Fi and then hit …

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) – The digital age has left men’s nether parts in a squeeze, if you believe the latest science on semen, laptops and wireless connections. In a report in the venerable medical journal Fertility and Sterility, Argentinian scientists describe how they got semen samples from 29 healthy men, placed a few drops under a laptop connected to the Internet via Wi-Fi and then hit …

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) – The digital age has left men’s nether parts in a squeeze, if you believe the latest science on semen, laptops and wireless connections. In a report in the venerable medical journal Fertility and Sterility, Argentinian scientists describe how they got semen samples from 29 healthy men, placed a few drops under a laptop connected to the Internet via Wi-Fi and then hit …

Men, might want to consider keeping that laptop off your lap.

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