Abstract

Overview

Research highlights the vulnerability of children to the radiofrequency radiation (RFR) emitted by Wi-Fi devices, emphasizing a critical need for detailed studies on reproductive health effects.

Findings

• The study evaluates the impact of long-term Wi-Fi exposure on spermatogonia proliferation in the testis.
• Experimental groups received either Wi-Fi exposure or concurrent edible bird's nest (EBN) supplementation, or both, to test protective measures.
• Results show that Wi-Fi exposure significantly reduced spermatogonia mitosis and hormone levels such as FSH and LH.
• Conversely, EBN supplementation alongside Wi-Fi exposure mitigated some of the negative effects, enhancing spermatogonia mitosis and stabilizing hormone levels.

Conclusion

The study concludes that long-term exposure to Wi-Fi reduces spermatogonia proliferation, posing potential risks to reproductive development, while EBN supplementation shows a protective effect against these risks.