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‘SPERMAGEDDON’: Humanity May be Functionality Infertile by 2050, New Study Warns.

Massively declining sperm counts are a global problem, according to new research that has evident implications for the survival of the natural human race. Current trends in sperm counts, if extrapolated, suggest that, as early as 2050, the species may have trouble reproducing. The median man will have a sperm count of zero, meaning that one half of all men will produce no sperm at all, and the other half will produce so few as to be functionally infertile. Researchers have further corroborated prior information gained on sperm counts in North America, Europe, and Australia, revealing the decline in sperm

sperm covid

STUDY: Pfizer’s COVID-19 Vaccine DOES Lower Men’s Sperm Count.

A new study analyzing the impacts of Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine on sperm count showed that men receiving the jab suffered a sustained loss in sperm count. The news comes after years of mockery by corporate media outlets over the concern, as well as false “fact checks” by outlets with direct links to vaccine manufacturers. The concerning findings were published in an Israeli study – To Investigate The Effect of COVID-19 BNT162b2 (Pfizer) Vaccine on Semen Parameters Among Semen Donors – published June 17th, 2022. The study explored concerns about the “possible detrimental impact on male fertility” as a result of

vaccine

ABC Fertility Report: ‘Men May Want to Consider Freezing Sperm’ Before COVID Vaccine

An ABC affiliate in Florida has suggested that “men may want to consider freezing their sperm prior to vaccination,” in a report about fertility and the COVID-19 vaccine. Health reporter Kristi Krueger and special projects producer Kathleen Corso wrote in their December 20th article for Local 10 News: The University of Miami is investigating the possible effects of the coronavirus vaccine on male fertility. Lead researchers Dr. Ranjith Ramasamy, a reproductive urologist with U Health, initiated an earlier study which found the virus was present in the testicles for up to six months following infection. That spurred his team to