Human-made oestrogen is a group of synthetic compounds known as xenoestrogens that are found in many of the everyday products we use. These compounds are derived from a variety of sources, including industrial chemicals, pesticides, and pharmaceuticals. They are believed to have an effect on the endocrine system, potentially leading to health issues such as infertility, developmental disorders, and cancer. Xenoestrogens are structurally similar to natural estrogens and can bind to receptors in the body, disrupting the normal processes of the endocrine system. This can lead to a variety of health issues, including increased risk of some cancers, infertility, and reproductive disorders. They can also interfere with the development of the fetus in pregnant women and can cause adverse effects on the reproductive organs of both men and women. Xenoestrogens are found in a wide variety of everyday products, including plastics, cosmetics, cleaning products, pesticides, and food packaging. Exposure to these compounds is difficult to avoid, as they can easily leach into our food and water supplies. The effects of xenoestrogens on our health are not yet fully understood, and more research is needed in order to determine the long-term effects of exposure.
Title : Pathologic findings in women with atypical glandular cells on Pap test
Neda Zarrin-Khameh, Baylor College of Medicine, United States
Title : Pregnancy outcome after uterine artery embolization for uterine adenomyosis: A systematic review and meta-analysis
Mohamed M Hosni, London North West University Healthcare NHS Trust, United Kingdom
Title : Endometrial functions in recurrent pregnancy loss
Nicoletta Di Simone, Humanitas University Milan, Italy
Title : Application of thread technology in aesthetic and functional gynecology
Marlen Sulamanidze, Total Charm Clinic, Georgia
Title : Improving sexual assault screening in gynecologic care
Carrie Eutizi, Arizona Coalition to End Sexual & Domestic Violence, United States
Title : What they don’t teach you about fibroids, the clinical gaps that fail patients every day
Ruthie Olumba, Aurdena Femme, United States