And why are
infertility rates rising so alarmingly?
«If something similar happens in the human population, and I'm not suggesting it will, we may not know for a long time until we see
infertility rates rise.
Not exact matches
Cure
rates have
risen recently, and while effective treatment and cure is paramount,
infertility following treatment can be a source of great distress.
The study, published today in Reproductive Toxicology, comes as U.S.
infertility rates appear to be
rising.
Scientific studies have linked EDC exposure to
rising rates of male birth defects,
infertility, cancer, obesity and neurobehavioral disorders.
It's funny (or maybe not so funny) how we can see a similar trend in humans, with reducing sperm counts in men, lower testosterone levels than in past generations,
rising rates of
infertility, and more females being born than males.
Yet
infertility rates are higher than they've ever been before — and still
rising.
Another area not fully addressed are the health problems, such as
rising infertility rates and cancer, caused by everyday chemical products like plastic.