It has been hypothesized that environmental exposure to synthetic estrogenic chemicals and
related endocrine-active compounds may be responsible for a global decrease in sperm …

It has been hypothesized that endocrine-active chemicals (EACs) may be responsible for the
increased incidence of breast cancer and disorders of the male reproductive tract. Synthetic …

Endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDCs) are released into the environment from different
sources. They are mainly used in packaging industries, pesticides and food constituents …

Endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDCs), such as environmental estrogens, are hypothesized
to be associated with a global decrease in sperm counts, other male reproductive tract …

Recently, a great deal of attention and interest has been directed toward the hypothesis that
exposure, particularly in utero exposure, to certain environmental chemicals might be …

Harrison (2001) and Sharpe and Irvine (2004) have recently summarized the hypotheses
and status of evidence implicating endocrine disruption and adverse impacts on human …

The potential health risk of a group of chemicals, popularly known as “endocrine disrupters,”
has generated considerable scientific debate and media attention. The endocrine disrupter …

Reported abnormalities in laboratory animals and wildlife exposed to endocrine-disrupting
chemicals include feminization of males, abnormal sexual behaviour, birth defects, altered …

Male reproductive health has deteriorated in many countries during the last few decades. In
the 1990s, declining semen quality has been reported from Belgium, Denmark, France, and …

There is growing interest in the possible health threat posed by endocrine-disrupting
chemicals (EDCs), which are substances in our environment, food, and consumer products …