Researchers found microplastics in human reproductive fluids. The study revealed presence in follicular fluid and semen ...

Scientists have detected microplastics — the tiny and pervasive fragments now found in our seas, drinking water, food and, ...

Novel research presented at the 41st annual meeting of the European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology (ESHRE) has ...

• In women with predicted high response (meaning their ovaries are expected to produce many eggs in response to stimulation, which increases the risk of complications such as OHSS), using human ...

Eggs and embryos from people with polycystic ovary syndrome have altered patterns of so-called epigenetic tags, which could explain how the condition is inherited ...

See why the ovary − often reduced to its reproductive role − menopause, age and estrogen affect a woman’s health throughout ...

The research revealed widespread disruptions in the activity of genes responsible for early embryonic genome activation, metabolic processes, epigenetic regulation, and chromatin structure in embryos ...

The presence of microplastics in human ovarian fluid is not just a scientific discovery—it’s a wake-up call. The body’s most intimate systems are no longer shielded from the consequences of ...

For the first time, microplastics have been detected in human ovarian follicular fluid, raising concerns about the possible effects of tiny plastic particles on female fertility.

Written by: Tanya Srivastava Updated at: Apr 21, 2025 11:47 IST ...

Microplastics found in human ovaries for the first time: What it means for women's health TOI Lifestyle Desk / etimes.in / Updated: Apr 21, 2025, 16:23 IST ...

Key messages In women with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), there may be little or no difference in live birth, multiple pregnancy (twins or triplets), pregnancy, or miscarriage rates between urinary ...