Healthy wombs Zinc and selenium are better for you than beer and potato chips. One way is to wolf down a big breakfast of bangers, eggs and cheese, finish it off with several cups of sweetened coffee, work in front of a computer screen for several hours, then slide behind the wheel of a car for three more hours, drive to a pub and smoke through an entire pack of ciggies on the way to getting stinking drunk. According to London's Daily Telegraph, if this sounds like your life, you're doomed to never have children.
Infertility is an increasing problem all over the globe.
As couples fight to conceive babies, the odds against them continue to grow. Around 30 percent of couples now experience some form of unexplained infertility. But according to a new book by British nutritional therapist Marilyn Glenville, the answer is not in-vitro fertilization, which is expensive and prone to failure. Glenville insists that fertility can be enhanced by altering diet and lifestyle. If a woman is in optimum health, the quality of her eggs will be better and therefore the fertilization rate will be higher.