BPA makes male mice less masculine and less appealing to mates.
Mice that were exposed in the womb to bisphenol A, a chemical found in many plastic products and the linings of food and beverage cans, grew up to be less masculine and less attractive to females, a new study finds.
Scientists to chemical regulators: Stop ignoring boobs.
The last quarter of a century has taught science some newfangled things about breasts. For one thing, they appear to be showing up earlier in young girls, with possible consequences for breast cancer later on.
For Sen. Lautenberg, crusade to reform chemical regulations is personal.
You might say Sen. Frank Lautenberg wants to be the grandfather of chemical regulation. Like most grandfathers, Lautenberg is particularly concerned with children's health. His eyes light up when asked about how chemicals in the environment or in day-t...
Study: BPA exposure may make male mice undesirable to females.
Researchers studying deer mice found that the chemical altered sexually selected behavioral and cognitive traits that drive their ability to find and attract a mate.
