Photo: DepositPhotos
Sep 8, 2026, 16:42
How Environmental and Lifestyle Exposures Could Play a Role in Fertility Outcomes – EMJ
European Medical Journal (EMJ) shared a post on LinkedIn about a paper by Myriam Mrad et al. published in EMJ Human Reproduction:
“IVF success may be influenced by more than clinical factors alone.
Explore how environmental and lifestyle exposures could play a role in fertility outcomes and what emerging evidence may mean for reproductive care.
Speaker is AI-generated.”
Title: The Role of the Exposome and Lifestyle in Live Birth Outcomes Among Lebanese Patients Undergoing IVF
Authors: Myriam Mrad, Kassandra Fares, Emile Whaibeh, Jowy Abi Hanna, Lina Jaalouk, Georges Abi Tayeh
You can read the Full Article in EMJ Reproductive Health․
Proceed to the video attached to the post.
Other articles featuring the European Medical Journal on Fertility News.
Emile Whaibeh
EMJ
Environmental Exposures
Environmental Health
European Medical Journal
Fertility
Fertility News
fertility outcomes
fertility research
Georges Abi Tayeh
in vitro fertilization
IVF
IVF Success
Jowy Abi Hanna
Kassandra Fares
Lifestyle and Fertility
Lifestyle Factors
Lina Jaalouk
Myriam Mrad
OBGYN
Reproductive Care
reproductive health
Reproductive Medicine
Reproductive Toxicology
Women’s Health
-
Sep 8, 2026, 17:00Australia Is Changing Its Donor Conception Rules – European Sperm Bank
-
Sep 8, 2026, 16:58When Is It Time to Talk to a Fertility Specialist? – Fertility Institute of San Diego
-
Sep 8, 2026, 16:55Bekkouche Riad: Hatched Blastocyst After Warming
-
Sep 8, 2026, 16:52Devyanshi Dixit: Is Severe Period Pain Ever Just a Period?
-
Sep 8, 2026, 16:50Ileana Márquez: The Cell That Carries Half the Genetic Code of a Potential Human Life
-
Sep 8, 2026, 16:47Nina Cooper’s Research on Ovarian Masses in Pregnancy Receives Two ISUOG Awards
-
Sep 8, 2026, 16:39Dalia Majedi: Things Every Woman Should Know about Fertility
-
Sep 8, 2026, 16:33Mandavi Rai: What Does Embryo Grading Really Tell Us?
-
Sep 8, 2026, 16:30Beata Blazkova: Availability Bias in Embryology