By A Mystery Man Writer
According to a recent study in Reproductive Toxicology, female rats exposed to low doses of bisphenol A (BPA) in the womb and during infancy undergo puberty at a younger age.
According to a recent study in Reproductive Toxicology, female rats exposed to low doses of bisphenol A (BPA) in the womb and during infancy undergo puberty at a younger age.
In short: BPA, a chemical commonly used in plastics, is known to have a wide range of negative health impacts, including imp
Bisphenol A affects early bovine embryo development and metabolism that is negated by an oestrogen receptor inhibitor
Frontiers Developmental Exposure to Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals and Its Impact on Cardio-Metabolic-Renal Health
Adverse reproductive function induced by maternal BPA exposure is associated with abnormal autophagy and activating inflamation via mTOR and TLR4/NF-κB signaling pathways in female offspring rats - ScienceDirect
Neonatal exposure to bisphenol analogues disrupts genital development in male mice - ScienceDirect
Effects of gestational exposure to bisphenol A on the hepatic transcriptome and lipidome of rat dams: Intergenerational comparison of effects in the offspring - ScienceDirect
Development of precocious puberty in children: Surmised medicinal plant treatment - ScienceDirect
IJMS, Free Full-Text
BPA Pollution: What you need to know - EHN
Animals, Free Full-Text
Protecting Our Daughters From Breast Cancer — Childhood And Puberty
Gestational bisphenol A exposure induces fatty liver development in male offspring mice through the inhibition of HNF1b and upregulation of PPARγ
Chronic exposure to low dose of bisphenol A impacts on the first round of spermatogenesis via SIRT1 modulation