Intended as a tool for use by public health officials, research and regulatory scientists and
risk managers, this publication seeks to provide a scientific framework for the use and …

Environmental risks to fertility include lifestyle habits, sexually transmitted infections, and
occupational/environmental exposures. Perception of reproductive risks is shaped by …

A severe decline in child births has occurred over the past half century, which will lead to
considerable population declines, particularly in industrialized regions. A crucial question is …

EuropeanCommission, in1999, adoptedaCommunityStrategy series of reviews on the same
subject published in the May/for Endocrine Disruptors, again promoting research on this …

Although much research focuses on the role of single variables affecting reproductive
health, it is essential to remain aware of complex interactions among many variables in the …

R eproductive health is exquisitely sensitive to characteristics of an individual's environment-
including physical, biological, behavioral, cultural and socioeconomic factors. The relative …

Reproduction is essential for the continuation of the species and for life itself. In biological
terms, living and reproducing are essentially one and the same. There is, therefore, no sharp …

Is there a common mechanism underlying air pollution exposures and reproductive
outcomes noted in epidemiologic and in vitro fertilization lab-based studies? - Fertility and …

Endocrine-disrupting chemicals are substances present in the environment that can interfere
with normal hormonal balance and thus exert potentially adverse health effects on the …