Globally there is increasing concern that the environment is having a negative impact on
human health. Hormone-like activity and endocrine toxicity of environmental toxicants have …

Reproductive function and fertility are thought to be compromised by behaviors such as
cigarette smoking, substance abuse, and alcohol consumption; however, the strength of …

In the past decade, two popular science books, numerous articles and at least one television
documentary have focused on environmental pollutants that are suggested to affect human …

Speculation has arisen that human fecundity may be declining, possibly a function of
exposure to persistent environmental chemicals that resist degradation resulting in various …

Identification of environmental hazards to reproductive health and characterization of the
adverse outcomes necessitate a multidisciplinary approach. Epidemiologic studies are …

Chemical exposures during pregnancy can have a profound and life-long impact on human
health. Because of the omnipresence of chemicals in our daily life, there is continuous …

Human reproductive health (defined as a state of physical, emotional, mental, and social
well-being in relation to sexuality) is a matter of great concern in the new millennium. Over …

People come into contact with potentially hazardous chemical contaminants as part of daily
life. Chemical contaminants arise from natural and anthropogenic sources. Chemical …

An increasing body of evidence suggests that environmental exposures are adversely
influencing female fecundity and fertility. Endocrine-disrupting compounds (EDCs) are of …

In 2022, approximately one out of six people globally experienced infertility at some point in
their life. Environmental chemicals, particularly those with endocrine disrupting activity, may …