BPA's role in sexual dysfunction

According to the November 11 issue of Human Reproduction, very high levels of BPA exposure -  about 50 times than normal - may increase risk of impotence, sexual dysfunction and low sex drive in men.

If you were not already aware of the risks associated with BPA, which is part of a lot of electronic and medical equipment, cars and food and drink containers, including baby bottles plastic bottles.

For the past few years, there has been a push for pregnant women and children to avoid BPA (hence, the number of BPA-free products as you walk down the baby aisle at most retailers). Now we know BPA doesn't just impact the developmental health of fetuses and infants; the chemical has long-ranging health issues that really need to be studied further. 

 


 

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