In her new book "The Stronger Sex," science journalist Starre Vartan dispels myths and misconceptions about the female body.

A Vermont elementary school removed 'male' and 'female' language from its human reproductive system and puberty lessons to comply with its equity policy.

Scientists discover microplastics in SEMEN and female reproductive fluid – and warn they could spark an infertility crisis. READ MORE: Terrifying images reveal what microplastics can do to your body ...

It’s not just about chromosomes. Or reproductive cells. Or any other binary metric. Many genetic, environmental and developmental variations can produce what are thought of as masculine and ...

The reproductive system is a collection of organs found in both sexes that work together for the purpose of producing offspring.

Groundbreaking study finds microplastics in semen and female reproductive fluid - A growing body of research warns that these nearly ubiquitous tiny particles, under 5mm in size, pose a threat to ...

The following outlines aspects of the female reproductive system, including the internal and external organs, the menstrual cycle, the egg, and reproductive hormones. The menstrual cycle is a ...

This week, during a new episode of her podcast, Michelle Obama put forward a perspective on the female reproductive system that can only be described as odd. “The least” of what the female ...

(Beyond Pesticides, January 9, 2025) In a Frontiers in Public Health review article, researchers report on the wide body of science connecting adverse effects to female reproductive system, such as ...

Even in humans, the female reproductive system is more complex and central, capable of nurturing life independently for weeks before the male contribution becomes relevant. Biology vs. Patriarchy ...

Exposure to air pollution in utero may affect reproductive system development. ScienceDaily . Retrieved June 2, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2023 / 11 / 231115133209.htm ...

A Vermont elementary school says it will no longer use the words “male” or “female” when teaching fifth-grade students about puberty and human reproductive systems.