Women with higher urinary BPA are ~6× more likely to have a child later diagnosed with aut

Partially SupportedHigher urinary BPA levels in pregnant women are associated with a 6-fold increased likelihood of their child being diagnosed with autism.

Partially SupportedUbiquitous chemical and plastic exposure may be linked to broad shifts in male and female reproductive health.

Partially SupportedBPA and phthalates can interfere with brain and sexual development by mimicking or blocking hormones.

Partially SupportedIn utero exposure to endocrine disruptors can significantly impact fetal neurodevelopment during critical sensitive windows.