The study, funded by the federal government and published in the journal Human Reproduction, is the first to examine the impact of bisphenol A, or BPA, on the reproductive systems of human males. Previous studies have involved mice or rats.
The research comes as government agencies debate the safety of BPA, a compound that is found in thousands of consumer products ranging from dental sealants to canned food linings and that is so ubiquitous it has been detected in the urine of 93 percent of the U.S. population.
TVNL Comment: Another man made "ailment" that became an industry.



When abortion restrictions are in the news, as they have been for several weeks, research shows...
Congolese authorities say that suspected Ebola cases have now passed 900 in the ongoing outbreak in...
By the time the American surgeon who contracted Ebola in Congo was flown to Germany for...





























