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Are Environmental Toxins Putting Future Generations at Risk?

Researchers discovered that DDT exposure in fathers is linked to sperm changes that could affect their children’s health, emphasizing the

South africaSouth africanJanicem baileyNatalie aneck hahnJanice baileyDonovan chanChristine lafleurXiaojian shaoAmandaj macfarlaneGunnar toftRomain lambrotRiana bornmanAriane lismerSean patrickVanessa dumeauxSarah kimmins

Are environmental toxins putting future generations at risk?

Are environmental toxins putting future generations at risk?
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South africaSouth africanJanice baileySarah kimminsAriane lismerSchool of health systemsProfessor of animal sciences at universitPublic healthUniversity of pretoriaDepartment of pathologyDean of the faculty health sciencesProfessor in environmental healthMcgill department of pharmacologyEnvironmental health perspectivesSouth african vhavendaGreenlandic inuit

Study reveals malaria toxin may negatively affect male sperm

Study reveals malaria toxin may negatively affect male sperm
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South africaSouth africanStockholm conventionDean of the faculty health scienceUniversity of pretoriaMcgill universityUniversite lavalDisease controlSouth african vhavendaGreenlandic inuitHealth science

DDT exposure found to alter sperm epigenome in humans

In a study that signals potential reproductive and health complications in humans, now and for future generations, researchers from McGill University, the University of Pretoria, Université Laval, Aarhus University, and the University of Copenhagen, have concluded that fathers exposed to environmental toxins, notably DDT, may produce sperm with health consequences for their children.

South africaSouth africanSarah kimminsJanice baileyAriane lismerDepartment of pathologyProfessor of animal sciences at universitMcgill department of pharmacologyMcgill universityProfessor in environmental healthPublic healthDean of the faculty health sciencesUniversity of pretoriaUniversity of copenhagenAarhus universityEnvironmental health perspectives

Dad s exposure to DDT may harm sperm and future kids

When dads are exposed to DDT, it can trigger changes to sperm that may raise the risk of birth defects and disease in their future children.

South africaSouth africanSarah kimminsJanice baileyAriane lismerSchool of health systemsPublic healthMcgill universityEnvironmental health perspectivesUniversity of pretoriaSouth african vhavendaGreenlandic inuitTiaan de jagerHealth systemsFonds de recherche