Glyphosate and glyphosate-based-herbicides are linked to damage in the reproductive system and endocrine disruption. The following studies provide scientific evidence of the potential harm.

Glyphosate and the key characteristics of an endocrine disruptor: A review

 

Glyphosate-based herbicide formulations and reproductive toxicity in animals

 

Glyphosate impairs male offspring reproductive development by disrupting gonadotropin expression

 

Glyphosate-induced gut microbiota dysbiosis facilitates male reproductive toxicity in rats

 

Glyphosate damages blood-testis barrier via NOX1-triggered oxidative stress in rats: Long-term exposure as a potential risk for male reproductive health

 

A commercial RoundupĀ® formulation induced male germ cell apoptosis by promoting the expression of XAF1 in adult mice

 

Are glyphosate and glyphosate-based herbicides endocrine disruptors that alter female fertility?

 

Maternal urinary levels of glyphosate during pregnancy and anogenital distance in newborns in a US multicenter pregnancy cohort

 

Urinary glyphosate concentration in pregnant women in relation to length of gestation

 

Ovarian mitochondrial and oxidative stress proteins are altered by glyphosate exposure in mice

 

Effects of glyphosate on the ovarian function of pregnant mice, the secretion of hormones and the sex ratio of their fetuses

 

Perinatal exposure to glyphosate or a glyphosate-based formulation disrupts hormonal and uterine milieu during the receptive state in rats

 

Perinatal exposure to a glyphosate-based herbicide impairs female reproductive outcomes and induces second-generation adverse effects in Wistar rats

 

Glyphosate exposure in pregnancy and shortened gestational length: a prospective Indiana birth cohort study

 

A systematic review and meta-analysis of the impacts of glyphosate on the reproductive hormones

 

Postnatal exposure to a glyphosate-based herbicide modifies mammary gland growth and development in Wistar male rats

 

Urine glyphosate exposure and serum sex hormone disruption within the 2013-2014 National Health and Nutrition Examination survey (NHANES)