Advertisement!
Author Information Pack
Editorial Board
Submit article
Special Issue
Editor's selection process
Join as Reviewer/Editor
List of Reviewer
Indexing Information
Most popular articles
Purchase Single Articles
Archive
Free Online Access
Current Issue
Recommend this journal to your library
Advertiser
Accepted Articles
Search Articles
Email Alerts
FAQ
Contact Us
Community and Public Health Nursing

Volume  9, Issue 2, May - Aug 2024, Pages 71-75
 

Review Article

Nurturing Life: Impact of Diet on Fertility and The Nurses Vital Role

Gowri Sayee Jagadesan

Nursing Educator, Department  of Nursing, Fortis Hospital, B.G Road, Bangalore 560076, Karnataka, India
 

Choose an option to locate / access this Article:
days Access
Check if you have access through your login credentials.        PDF      |
|

Open Access: View PDF

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.21088/cphn.2455.8621.9224.5

Abstract

Nutrient intakes in foods play an important role in couples’ fertility. Based on a famous   study called the “fertility diet”, in which it was followed by nearly 18,000 women trying to   conceive and were asked to track their nutrition and lifestyle habits over eight years, the results showed that specific eating pattern was associated to lower risk of ovulatory infertility and infertility from other causes. Thus, food plays a crucial role, as some of the nutrients in food can be helpful for fertility and others can be harmful to health and fertility. Nurses play a pivotal role in educating individuals and couples about the importance of a balanced diet for optimal reproductive  health. They can provide evidence-based dietary recommendations, monitor nutritional intake, and collaborate with dietitians to develop personalized meal  plans. Furthermore, nurses can offer emotional support and counseling to those facing fertility
challenges, emphasizing the role of diet as a modifiable factor that can positively influence fertility outcomes.
 


Keywords : BMI: Body Mass index; FSH: Follicle stimulating hormone; LH: Luteinizing hormone; DNA: Deoxyribonucleic acid; OS: Oxidative stress; ROS: Reactive oxygen species (ROS).
Corresponding Author : Gowri Sayee Jagadesan,