Microplastics Detected in Human and Canine Testicles

New study reveals pervasive presence of microplastics, raising concerns about reproductive health impacts.

Researchers found microplastics in all human and dog testicle samples analyzed.
The average concentration of microplastics was nearly three times higher in human samples than in canine samples.
Polyethylene and PVC were the most common types of microplastics detected.
Scientists suggest a potential link between microplastics and declining sperm counts.
Further research is needed to understand the full health implications of these findings.