Junk Food & Infertility: A Silent Threat to Reproductive Health in Pakistani Youth
Received 17 Mar, 2025 |
Accepted 05 Jul, 2025 |
Published 18 Jul, 2025 |
Background and Objective: The sensationalized, “self-nurturing” overconsumption habits of today’s youth, disguised under ideas of “self-care”, directly coincide with the rapidly increasing reports of deteriorating reproductive health, including issues such as infertility in adolescents and adults globally. This study investigates the potential relationship between excessive junk food consumption and markers of infertility and reproductive dysfunction in adolescents and adults today. Materials and Methods: The study collected data from research articles on the correlation between junk food and its impact on infertility and reproductive health, using databases such as Google Scholar, Europe PMC, and PubMed. Results: The findings concluded a direct positive correlation between junk food over-consumption and self-reported infertility in men, and especially in women. Conclusion: The article identifies a clear correlation between junk food overconsumption and potential future indicators of infertility. The findings highlight a significant need for educational health campaigns and dietary reformation targeted towards young adults in order to protect their health through prevention.
How to Cite this paper?
APA-7 Style
Hina,
A., Khalid,
M. (2025). Junk Food & Infertility: A Silent Threat to Reproductive Health in Pakistani Youth. Trends in Social Sciences, 1(1), 18-23. https://doi.org/10.21124/tss.2025.18.23
ACS Style
Hina,
A.; Khalid,
M. Junk Food & Infertility: A Silent Threat to Reproductive Health in Pakistani Youth. Trends Social Sci 2025, 1, 18-23. https://doi.org/10.21124/tss.2025.18.23
AMA Style
Hina
A, Khalid
M. Junk Food & Infertility: A Silent Threat to Reproductive Health in Pakistani Youth. Trends in Social Sciences. 2025; 1(1): 18-23. https://doi.org/10.21124/tss.2025.18.23
Chicago/Turabian Style
Hina, Asifa, and Manaal Khalid.
2025. "Junk Food & Infertility: A Silent Threat to Reproductive Health in Pakistani Youth" Trends in Social Sciences 1, no. 1: 18-23. https://doi.org/10.21124/tss.2025.18.23

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