| Lifestyle and environmental exposure to various chemical substances are believed to be, partially, responsible for an apparent increase in reproductive health problems in both wildlife and humans. The incidence in abnormalities in reproduction and – organs is seemingly increasing in many wildlife populations, and the culprit is believed to be various manmade chemicals present in the general environment. Moreover, a large body of evidence points towards human reproductive health being adversely affected. Male reproductive health has apparently been negatively affected and many reports of, for instance, declining sperm counts have been published. As the changes observed are too recent to be attributable to genetics, lifestyle and environmental factors are... |
