Hormone hazards can hide in everything from cosmetics to cleaning products. Here's how to avoid endocrine disruptors!

A comprehensive review published today in Brain Medicine by leading neuroendocrinologist Professor Hyman M. Schipper from McGill University's Department of Neurology and Neurosurgery maps out the ...

While it is not definite that lifestyle changes would result in increased fertility, specific practices can help both men and ...

They were working on a school science project about plastic waste, comparing samples from different points along the Rio ...

A new report reveals that tap water is delivering harmful chemicals like PFAS (“forever chemicals”), heavy metals, and ...

Galen, a Greek physician, surgeon and philosopher who lived during Roman times, described the heart as the body’s furnace, ...

Excess body weight—including overweight and obesity—is a significant risk factor for cancer. Research from the American Cancer Society estimates that it contributes to approximately 5 percent of ...

Some diets, such as plant-based and low-carbohydrate diets, can benefit hormonal health, while diets high in processed foods ...

Sparkly beverages pumped with prebiotic fiber have been bubbling up for some time now, positioned both as gut-helpers and ...

Researchers at Ehime University successfully assessed the risk of DDTs on endocrine disruption in killer whales using New ...

Endocrine disruptors interfere with the human reproductive system, leading to genital and reproductive malformations as well as female infertility and a decline in sperm count, according to the ...