Added on 17/02/10
Impotence, a condition commonly affecting around 40% of the male population at one stage in their lives, is linked with a number of physical and psychological causes. Whilst experts believe stress and physical illness to be amongst the common contributories, a number of scientists in Ghana have begun to question whether other factors such as pesticides could be to blame.
Doctor Copperfield Baini of the Plant Protection and Regulatory Services Division (connected with the Ministry of Food and culture) expressed his concerns during a statement in which he claims that research, conducted in areas of the country with a large amount of vegetation, showed that farmers had been tasting the chemicals used in pesticides to determine their potency.
The consequences of this practice, he claims, have been serious, with a number of men suffering with a series of health complaints which include impotence.
Experts are now pushing for greater education for farmers, concerning safer practices when it comes to handling things such as pesticides. Others also fear that the chemicals present in the substances leave women vulnerable to infertility.
Genetically modified crops are being grown worldwide, in a bid to tackle some of the globes most challenging agricultural issues, particularly the droughts that are prevalent throughout Africa. A ruling, passed in India is set to put a halt on the farming practice, until pending tests have been completed to determine just whether we are putting our health at risk.
Impotence as a condition
As we discussed, impotence commonly affects around 40% of the male population. The jury is currently out as to whether lifestyle choices are partly to blame for the rising number of men suffering with the condition. Lack of sleep, work related stresses and relationship strains are all commonly associated with the condition, as is depression. Irrespective of the cause, there are a number of proven treatments out there including Viapro, a natural alternative to prescription treatments. However, it is highly advisable that you seek the advice of a trained health practitioner before beginning any course of treatment. |
