Reproductive organs are essential not only for the life of an individual but also for the
survival and development of the species. The response of reproductive organs to toxic …

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

At present, endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDCs) have gained attention in human
pathophysiology, and many studies have yet been conducted to explain the mechanism of …

Lead is a heavy metal. It is used in lead-acid battery, as a coloring agent, paints, and metal
alloyed as shielding materials, smelters, printing press, and so on. It is a toxic metal affecting …

It is well-known that occupational and environmental exposure to several factors, including
benzene, heavy metals, chemicals and mineral fibers, is associated with the risk of …

STUDY OBJECTIVE: To broadly review the recent literature linking environmental factors
and adult female reproductive health for the UCSF–CHE Summit on Environmental …

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

Cadmium and lead are known to interfere with the endocrine function. Thus, hormonally
regulated processes such as menarche, menopause and pregnancy are likely influenced by …

The 2007 Summit on Environmental Challenges to Reproductive Health and Fertility
convened scientists, health care professionals, community groups, political representatives …

This study investigated the relationship between low-level lead exposure and risk of
infertility in women. Study participants consisted of 64 cases recruited at a private infertility …