Dr. Shanna Swan, a leading expert in environmental medicine at Mount Sinai, unpacks how everyday chemicals like phthalates and BPA are wreaking havoc on our hormones and fertility. She reveals alarming trends in declining sperm quality linked to environmental toxins. The discussion emphasizes proactive lifestyle changes to reduce exposure, such as ditching disposable plastics and selecting safer products. Listeners will learn about the significant consequences of prenatal exposure and the generational impact on reproductive health.

Dr. Shanna Swan discusses the impact of harmful chemicals on testosterone levels, fertility rates, and sperm count. Topics include the importance of testosterone, male fertility rates, chemicals affecting reproductive health, tips to increase sperm count, and ways to limit exposure to harmful substances.

Dr. Shanna Swan, an expert in reproductive development and author, discusses the alarming decline in fertility rates. Topics include disastrous changes in sperm count, consequences of low testosterone, the rise in miscarriages, effects of alcohol and drugs, endocrine disrupting chemicals and gender dysphoria, effects of pesticides and herbicides, and strategies to protect fertility.

Renowned epidemiologist Dr. Shanna Swan discusses the fertility crisis caused by lifestyle choices and chemical exposure. Topics include the decline in fertility rates, the impact of phthalates on sexual development, and the correlation between phthalate levels in mothers and infant outcomes.

Dr. Shanna Swan is an environmental epidemiologist and author of "Count Down," focusing on the effects of chemicals on reproductive health. She discusses the concerning decline in sperm counts linked to chemical exposure, particularly phthalates. Swan highlights the dangers of these substances in food packaging and their effects on male anatomy. The conversation touches on alarming reproductive trends and regulatory challenges, emphasizing the urgent need for public awareness and environmental action to combat these health threats.