Toxic chemicals are raising infertility in humans, fish, birds, and insects: ‘A whisper that is powerful enough to redirect a hurricane’

Combined with rising temperatures, chemical pollutants are obliterating animals’ chances of successfully reproducing.
Morning Overview on MSN

Study links toxic chemicals to rising infertility across humans and wildlife

Over the past four decades, sperm counts among men worldwide have dropped by more than 50 percent, according to a 2022 ...

Invisible fertility crisis: Chemicals and climate change threaten reproduction across species

The rise in infertility is not limited to humans, as environmental stressors are quietly undermining the reproductive ...

Zebrafish facility at UC to study the effect of pollution on human reproductive health

The University of Cincinnati College of Medicine is now home to a new zebrafish research facility. Researchers will use ...

Tea tree oil may affect fertility, the EU says—a pharmacologist explains why that's so misleading

The heady scent of tea tree is one of the iconic smells of the Australian bush. And the essential oils derived from tea trees ...
NPR

Scientists create human eggs in the lab, using skin cells

Scientists have created human eggs containing genes from adult skin cells, a step that someday could help women who are infertile or gay couples have babies with their own genes but would also raise ...