Powered by RebelMouse
Print Friendly and PDF
Shanna Swan Count Down author

LISTEN: A conversation about infertility with Shanna Swan

'We have to get these [harmful chemicals] out of our lives and out of our bodies quickly so we can begin to make the journey toward reproductive health.'

0 min read

EHN senior editor Brian Bienkowski talks to Dr. Shanna H. Swan—one of the world's leading environmental and reproductive epidemiologists—about her new book, Count Down: How Our Modern World Is Threatening Sperm Counts, Altering Male and Female Reproductive Development, and Imperiling the Future of the Human Race.

Swan, a professor of environmental medicine and public health at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York City, discusses the role some chemicals play in decreased sperm counts, the physical and social impacts of infertility on men and women, and what this all means for our health and planet.

Infertility and plastic pollution

About the author(s):

EHN Staff

Articles written and posted by staff at Environmental Health News

EHN senior editor Brian Bienkowski talks to Dr. Shanna H. Swan—one of the world's leading environmental and reproductive epidemiologists—about her new book, Count Down: How Our Modern World Is Threatening Sperm Counts, Altering Male and Female Reproductive Development, and Imperiling the Future of the Human Race.

Swan, a professor of environmental medicine and public health at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York City, discusses the role some chemicals play in decreased sperm counts, the physical and social impacts of infertility on men and women, and what this all means for our health and planet.

Infertility and plastic pollution

From Your Site Articles
toxicspopulationfertility
Become a donor
Today's top news

LISTEN: Jan-Michael Archer on the fight for environmental and workers’ rights

“You empower the community to collect their own data, do their own research and to speak about their own results.”

Texas is underestimating cancer risk from air pollution, health advocates say

The “best science available is not being used.”

Life expectancy in U.S. is falling amid surges in chronic illness

www.washingtonpost.com

Environmental groups announce intent to sue Monaca-based plastics manufacturer

www.post-gazette.com

Australia's beef, sheep and olive exports could be ruined if lead mine is built in New South Wales, inquiry told

www.abc.net.au
Trending Topics
From our newsroom

Severe flooding increasingly cutting people off from health care

Many more Americans will find themselves regularly cut off from essential services — long before water actually reaches their homes, a recent study predicts.

Heat, air pollution and climate change … oh my! Was summer 2023 the new normal?

Intense heat waves induced by climate change create favorable conditions for air pollution to worsen. Scientists say this isn’t likely to change unless action is taken.

Calor, aire contaminado y cambio climático…¿Es el verano de 2023 nuestro futuro?

Intensas olas de calor provocadas por el cambio climático, crearon condiciones que empeoraron la contaminación del aire. Los científicos dicen que nada cambiará sin intervenciones.

Opinion: Protecting Indigenous children means protecting water

We need to stop compartmentalizing the environment, family and culture as separate problems.

Black, Hispanic and poor children are more exposed to pollution that ends up harming their brains: Study

Researchers point to environmental injustice.