Relationship between nutrition and reproduction

Abstract Background Recently, the relationship between nutrition and reproduction is being studied. In particular, when older women receive reproductive treatment, egg aging causes greater problems than organic factors. Methods This study investigated the relationship between nutrition and reproduct...

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Main Authors: Fumitoshi Koga, Shigeki Kitagami, Arisa Izumi, Tomoko Uemura, Osamu Takayama, Tsuyoshi Koga, Toru Mizoguchi
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2020-07-01
Series:Reproductive Medicine and Biology
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1002/rmb2.12332
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spelling doaj-b1391d237f204c65800d989bee635b3b2020-11-25T03:07:29ZengWileyReproductive Medicine and Biology1445-57811447-05782020-07-0119325426410.1002/rmb2.12332Relationship between nutrition and reproductionFumitoshi Koga0Shigeki Kitagami1Arisa Izumi2Tomoko Uemura3Osamu Takayama4Tsuyoshi Koga5Toru Mizoguchi6Koga Fumitoshi Women’s Clinic Fukuoka JapanKoga Fumitoshi Women’s Clinic Fukuoka JapanKoga Fumitoshi Women’s Clinic Fukuoka JapanKoga Fumitoshi Women’s Clinic Fukuoka JapanKoga Fumitoshi Women’s Clinic Fukuoka JapanKoga Fumitoshi Women’s Clinic Fukuoka JapanShinjyuku Mizoguchi Clinic Tokyo JapanAbstract Background Recently, the relationship between nutrition and reproduction is being studied. In particular, when older women receive reproductive treatment, egg aging causes greater problems than organic factors. Methods This study investigated the relationship between nutrition and reproduction with a focus on factors that cause aging, including oxidation, glycation, and chronic inflammation. A large volume of data concerning each nutrient's relationship with reproductive medicine was collected from a number of observational studies. Main findings The results showed that refined carbohydrates should be avoided and care should be taken to achieve proper intake of omega‐3 fatty acids. Folic acid and vitamin D were also effective. For men, antioxidant measures are especially effective. The effects of antioxidants are related to insulin resistance, which causes chronic inflammation. Conclusion Recent research has shown that rather than meal content, meal intervals are more important for improving insulin resistance. Future research should examine lifestyle‐related nutrition factors and their relationships to reproductive treatment.https://doi.org/10.1002/rmb2.12332AGEsdietfertilityinsulin resistancenutrition
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Fumitoshi Koga
Shigeki Kitagami
Arisa Izumi
Tomoko Uemura
Osamu Takayama
Tsuyoshi Koga
Toru Mizoguchi
spellingShingle Fumitoshi Koga
Shigeki Kitagami
Arisa Izumi
Tomoko Uemura
Osamu Takayama
Tsuyoshi Koga
Toru Mizoguchi
Relationship between nutrition and reproduction
Reproductive Medicine and Biology
AGEs
diet
fertility
insulin resistance
nutrition
author_facet Fumitoshi Koga
Shigeki Kitagami
Arisa Izumi
Tomoko Uemura
Osamu Takayama
Tsuyoshi Koga
Toru Mizoguchi
author_sort Fumitoshi Koga
title Relationship between nutrition and reproduction
title_short Relationship between nutrition and reproduction
title_full Relationship between nutrition and reproduction
title_fullStr Relationship between nutrition and reproduction
title_full_unstemmed Relationship between nutrition and reproduction
title_sort relationship between nutrition and reproduction
publisher Wiley
series Reproductive Medicine and Biology
issn 1445-5781
1447-0578
publishDate 2020-07-01
description Abstract Background Recently, the relationship between nutrition and reproduction is being studied. In particular, when older women receive reproductive treatment, egg aging causes greater problems than organic factors. Methods This study investigated the relationship between nutrition and reproduction with a focus on factors that cause aging, including oxidation, glycation, and chronic inflammation. A large volume of data concerning each nutrient's relationship with reproductive medicine was collected from a number of observational studies. Main findings The results showed that refined carbohydrates should be avoided and care should be taken to achieve proper intake of omega‐3 fatty acids. Folic acid and vitamin D were also effective. For men, antioxidant measures are especially effective. The effects of antioxidants are related to insulin resistance, which causes chronic inflammation. Conclusion Recent research has shown that rather than meal content, meal intervals are more important for improving insulin resistance. Future research should examine lifestyle‐related nutrition factors and their relationships to reproductive treatment.
topic AGEs
diet
fertility
insulin resistance
nutrition
url https://doi.org/10.1002/rmb2.12332
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AT tomokouemura relationshipbetweennutritionandreproduction
AT osamutakayama relationshipbetweennutritionandreproduction
AT tsuyoshikoga relationshipbetweennutritionandreproduction
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