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Smoking women with 40% higher risk of infertility than non-smokersPhoto by idilioarte on Pexels
Science

Smoking women with 40% higher risk of infertility than non-smokers

TV RECORD EUROPA12 September 2026 at 17:40

Smoking women have a 40% higher risk of infertility compared to women who do not smoke. The research highlights that this significant increase in fertility problems is directly linked to the smoking habit.

In addition to active smoking, exposure to secondhand smoke also contributes to the difficulties couples face when trying to have children. Both factors considerably increase fertility-related problems.

The article is featured on the TV RECORD website, which brings this and other news about health and quality of life.

Why this matters

This information is relevant for women of reproductive age who smoke or are exposed to secondhand smoke, as it demonstrates a direct impact on the ability to conceive. The study reinforces the need for awareness about the reproductive risks of tobacco, which may influence personal health decisions and prevention policies.

About this summary

This is our short summary of a report published by TV RECORD EUROPA on 12 September 2026 at 17:40; the full text stays with the publisher. In our feed it sits under Science. We currently carry 4439 items in that section.

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