When scientists exposed pregnant mice to levels of bisphenol A equivalent to those considered safe in humans, three generations of female mouse offspring experienced significant reproductive problems, ...

Bisphenol A (BPA), the controversial organic compound found in everything from baby food jars to microwave popcorn, has been found to reduce male fertility. The Kaiser Permanente study published ...

If you’re having trouble getting pregnant or have suffered a miscarriage, some common household products may be partly to blame, new research suggests. This week, scientists at the annual conference ...

Eating soy foods may help protect against reproductive effects of bisphenol A (BPA), a chemical in many plastic consumer products and lining the inside of some canned foods, according to a study of ...

Exposure to bisphenol A (BPA), an industrial chemical used to make certain plastics and resins, inner coatings for food cans and bottle tops, thermal paper used in store receipts, dental sealants and ...

BOSTON – New research suggests that high levels of BPA, a chemical in many plastics and canned food linings, might raise the risk of miscarriage in women prone to that problem or having trouble ...

Women trying to get pregnant may want to change their lunch orders, according to a new study. Researchers from the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health (HSPH) found that soy may ease infertility ...

When scientists exposed pregnant mice to levels of bisphenol A equivalent to those considered safe in humans, three generations of female mouse offspring experienced significant reproductive problems, ...

When scientists exposed pregnant mice to levels of bisphenol A equivalent to those considered safe in humans, three generations of female mouse offspring experienced significant reproductive problems, ...

(UPI) -- Exposure to chemical compounds including BPA and phthalates may increase the risk for miscarriage in pregnant women and fertility issues in men. Several new studies presented at the American ...

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. -- When scientists exposed pregnant mice to levels of bisphenol A equivalent to those considered safe in humans, three generations of female mouse offspring experienced significant ...