Bryan Johnson reversed his age by a decade… now he’s detoxed 85% of toxic plastics with simple daily habit

 

The study in question, published last May in the journal Toxicological Sciences, looked at microplastic levels in 23 testes from deceased men, as well as testicular tissue from deceased dogs. All of those tested showed detectable levels of 12 types of microplastics, which the researchers warned could lead to low sperm count and infertility. A recent meta-analysis of 36 studies, for example, found that microplastics induce oxidative stress in the male reproductive organs, leading to testicular inflammation, cell death, and reduced testosterone levels, sperm production and motility, which is how well sperm moves to fertilize an egg.