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Evidence suggests Ketogenic Diet mayincreaseFertility.

9 studies (9 claims)

Emerging evidence

Study Claims

10 of 10
InterventionDirectionEndpointTypePopulationDosageTitle
adherence to anti-inflammatory diets such as the Mediterranean dietIncreases - improvesfertility
Human
Not specifiedAnti-Inflammatory Diets in Fertility: An Evidence Review.cited 25×
high-fat dietDecreases - impairfertility
Animal
dams and their female newbornsNot specified.Intergenerational high-fat diet impairs ovarian follicular development in rodents: a systematic review and meta-analysis.cited 6×
High-fat diet (HFD)Decreases - has hazardous effects onreproductive system and fertility
Animal
200 mg/kg body weight, orally administered.Protective effect of Caralluma fimbriata against high-fat diet induced testicular oxidative stress in rats.cited 20×
high carbohydrate dietDecreases - prejudicesfertility
Human
Not specifiedFood with Influence in the Sexual and Reproductive Health.cited 18×
low carbohydrate dietIncreases - improvefertility
Human
Not specifiedFood with Influence in the Sexual and Reproductive Health.cited 18×
gluten-free diet (GFD)Increases - is important to improvefertility
Human
women with unexplained infertilityNot specifiedGluten-free diet - remedy for infertility or dangerous trend?cited 1×
adoption of a Mediterranean dietIncreases - encompassingfertility
Human
women with infertilityNot specifiedEndocrine factors associated with infertility in women: an updated review.cited 6×
high-sugar diet providing 150% of their estimated total energy expenditureNo effect - associated withmethylation of 143 sites linked to fertility
Human
15 males150% of estimated total energy expenditure from sugarImpact of excess sugar on the whole genome DNA methylation pattern in human sperm.cited 1×
weight reduction by diet and exerciseIncreases - sufficient literature to supportmale fertility
Human
male infertility patientsMale infertility: lifestyle factors and holistic, complementary, and alternative therapies.
supplementing conjugated linoleic acid (CLA) in breeder hens dietNo effect - had no significant influence ondevelopment, egg quality and fertility
Animal
breeder hensSupplementing conjugated linoleic acid in breeder hens diet increased conjugated linoleic acid incorporation in liver and alters hepatic lipid metabolism in chick offspring.cited 3×