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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Things change after 35, ticking clocks pushes people to become desperate and compromise.[/quote]

But still don’t want old sperm = birth defects or health problems arise with child when become young adult. [/quote]

Is that true? I am genuinely asking. I am married with 4 kids and this is my first time hearing about this.[/quote]
yes it's true.

https://www.nbcnews.com/health/parenting/health-risks-babies-older-fathers-al-pacino-expecting-child-rcna87237
[quote]
American Urological Association and American Society for Reproductive Medicine jointly recommend that doctors talk to men ages 40 and up about the increased risk of adverse health outcomes in their offspring.

"Men should be aware that they, too, go through the same reproductive aging cycle as women, despite the fact that they don't have menopause,

A 2019 study determined that a father's age has a significant impact on a child's health and development. The study found that babies born to older fathers had an increased risk of cleft lip or palate, heart defects, autism, schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. Additional research suggests that advanced paternal age is moderately associated with the most common form of childhood leukemia and linked to a slightly elevated risk of pediatric non-Hodgkin lymphoma.

In 2018, researchers at Stanford University found that babies born to fathers ages 45 or older were 18% more likely to have seizures and 14% more likely to be born premature compared with babies born to fathers ages 25 to 34. [/quote][/quote]

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