testes

“These men are infertile. They look like normal males, but their testes are smaller than average and don’t produce sperm. It’s always devastating when they find out. As they grow older, they stop producing testosterone in the way most men do.”

Researchers found high levels of microplastics in human and dog testes.

Over the past couple of decades researchers have found that long-distance signaling goes beyond a few glands and organs—the pancreas, thyroid, testes, and ovaries—that spill out familiar hormones such as insulin and testosterone.

Researchers found high levels of microplastics in human and dog testes.

They found that in male mice dysbiosis affects the physiology of the testes, as well as metabolite composition and hormonal signalling.