Science
Scientists examine how glyphosate exposure affects reproduction – News-Medical.Net
Exposure to the chemical glyphosate changed the level of some ovarian proteins in mice but did not impact ovarian steroid production, an indication glyphosate may not adversely affect reproduction, according to a new study.

Reviewed by Emily Henderson, B.Sc.Jul 28 2020
Exposure to the chemical glyphosate changed the level of some ovarian proteins in mice but did not impact ovarian steroid production, an indication glyphosate may not adversely affect reproduction, according to a new study.
Two studies, published in the peer-reviewed academic journals Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology and Reproductive Toxicology, analyzed how ovarian function in mice responded to various levels of exposure to glyphosate, a chemic…
-
General10 hours ago
Police investigating after body found on road in Newborough, Gippsland
-
Noosa News22 hours ago
Deaths of Karen Edwards, Tim Thomson, and Gordon Twaddle re-examined in inquest
-
Noosa News23 hours ago
Second inquest into homicide of three tourists shot dead Mount Isa in 1978 begins
-
General23 hours ago
The Church of England’s ‘turning point’ to irrelevancy