Reproductive health is progressively declining due to multiples endogenous and exogenous
factors, such as environmental contaminants, diet and behavior. Accumulated evidences …

Abstract Globally Harmonized Scientific System defines reproductive toxicity as “hazard
associated with chemical substances that interfere with sexual function and fertility in adult …

A substantial body of evidence has accumulated in recent years that consistently indicate
various adverse effects of environmental contaminants on human health. Decreasing trend …

The escalation of technological advancements, coupled with the increased use of
hazardous chemicals, has emerged as a significant concern for human health. Exposure to …

Confluence of environmental, genetic, and lifestyle variables is responsible for deterioration
of human fecundity. Endocrine disruptors or endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDCs) may be …

Over the past two decades, public health has focused on the identification of environmental
chemical factors that are able to adversely affect hormonal function, known as endocrine …

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 has been shown to be sensitive to changes in the physical,
psychosocial and chemical environments. Although reproductive effects of occupational …

Recent research indicates that the human infertility rate is increasing. Although various
reasons have been hypothesized for the growing infertility rate, environmental contaminants …

INTRODUCTION At the beginning of the 21st century, we are in a unique but precarious
position. Economic globalisation, accelerating technological change, expanding …