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Paternal alcohol consumption prior to conception can have a negative effect on fetal development

Researchers at Texas A&M University have already shown that paternal drinking habits prior to conception can have a negative effect on fetal development -; with semen from men who regularly consume alcohol impacting placenta development, fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS)-associated brain and facial defects, and even IVF outcomes.

United statesMichael goldingTexasam universityResearchers at texasam universityVeterinary medicineBiomedical science departmentVeterinary physiologyBirth defectsFoetal alcohol syndromeOxidative stress

Men Advised to Avoid Alcohol Three Months Before Conception

Men Advised to Avoid Alcohol Three Months Before Conception
miragenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miragenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesMichael goldingResearchers at texasam universityCourtney priceVeterinary medicineBiomedical science departmentVeterinary physiology

Texas A&M Researcher Says Men Should Abstain From Drinking At Least Three Months Prior To Conceiving

In examining the effects of paternal alcohol consumption on fetal alcohol syndrome, a groundbreaking new study reveals that it can take over a month for negative alcohol effects to wear off.

United statesMichael goldingResearchers at texasam universityVeterinary medicineBiomedical science departmentVeterinary physiology

Researcher says men should abstain from drinking at least three months prior to conceiving

Researcher says men should abstain from drinking at least three months prior to conceiving
medicalxpress.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from medicalxpress.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesAlexisn roachMichael goldingResearchers at texasam universityVeterinary medicineBiomedical science departmentVeterinary physiology

Fully injectable continuous glucose monitor for diabetics soon

Researchers at Texas A&M University in the US are working to create a fully injectable continuous glucose monitor (CGM) so small it rivals a grain of rice and can be used with an external optical reader to measure sugar levels at any given time.

United statesGerard coteNational science foundationDepartment of biomedical engineeringResearchers at texasam universityBiomedical engineeringRegents professorGlucose monitorBlood testWearable device