Electromagnetic pollution harms fertility

Beyond well‑known chemical pollutants, rising ambient electromagnetic exposures (from telecom, Wi‑Fi and device proliferation) are proposed as a significant reproductive toxicant that could be contributing to falling sperm counts and female fecundity. The claim calls for targeted, multidisciplinary studies linking measured exposure gradients to clinically meaningful fertility endpoints. — If verified, this would force trade‑offs between telecommunications deployment, consumer device norms and public‑health regulation with broad regulatory and infrastructure implications.