Florence Eustache

TL;DR: Differences in semen quality may indicate different environmental exposures or lifestyle changes in the four populations, however, it remains to be seen whether such changes can account for these differences.

TL;DR: It is shown that chronic exposure to a mixture of a dose of a phytoestrogen equivalent to that in the human diet and a low dose—albeit not environmental—of a common anti-androgenic food contaminant may seriously affect the male reproductive tract and fertility.

TL;DR: Overall, there are some indications that phyto-oestrogens, alone or in combination with other endocrine disruptors, may alter reproductive hormones, spermatogenesis, sperm capacitation and fertility, but these results must be interpreted with care.

TL;DR: Intacytoplasmic sperm injection with fresh spermatozoa after male bariatric surgery can be successful, as demonstrated here, where clinical pregnancies were obtained for two out of the three couples and the alterations of spermatogenesis were reversible 2 years after the surgical procedure.

TL;DR: The results emphasize the need for decisive changes in public health policy to facilitate the access to reproductive health-care for young cancer patients.