Read, listen, or watch. Begin with Shanna Swan, meet other scientists and doctors, and find the original sources behind the questions.
Explore Dr. Swan’s work on environmental exposures and reproductive health through her own website, interviews, book, and a documentary. Choose the format that works for you.
Shanna H. Swan, PhD
A starting point for Dr. Swan’s research, public appearances, and collected resources on environmental exposures and reproductive health.
The Joe Rogan Experience
Find the newer conversation, episode #2476 from 31 March 2026, or revisit episode #1638 from 21 April 2021.
Shanna H. Swan with Stacey Colino
Read about environmental chemicals and reproductive health in Dr. Swan’s book. The publisher’s page offers an overview and edition information.
Netflix
This 2026 documentary follows six couples with unexplained fertility challenges as Dr. Swan guides a three-month effort to reduce exposure to plastic-related chemicals.
Meet researchers and doctors working on environmental chemicals, hormones, reproduction, and development. Their official profiles and educational resources are places to keep exploring—not a list of advisers or partners to this site.
NYU Grossman School of Medicine
A pediatrician and environmental-health researcher. His work offers a children’s-health perspective; the Endocrine Society’s Talking EDCs collection includes his discussion of limiting exposure.
Stanford University
An epidemiology and population-health professor studying environmental exposures. Stanford’s introduction to her work discusses chemical exposure during pregnancy and beyond.
University of Massachusetts Amherst
An environmental-health-sciences professor. Her Introduction to EDCs contribution to the Endocrine Society’s Talking EDCs collection provides a way into the topic of endocrine-disrupting chemicals.
The University of Texas at Austin
A pharmacology and toxicology professor whose research includes hormones, reproduction, and the developing brain. For broader context, explore the Endocrine Society–IPEN introduction to endocrine-disrupting chemicals.
Return to these public-health and regulatory sources for context. Plastic-associated chemicals and microplastic particles are different subjects; keep track of which one a source is discussing.
NIEHS
Explains how some substances can interfere with hormones, common exposure routes, and ongoing research.
World Health Organization
Reviews research on exposure through food, water, and air, and identifies important research gaps.
U.S. Food & Drug Administration
Introduces packaging components, cookware, and food-preparation surfaces, and how FDA assesses intended uses.
Try a broader search or another topic.
Look at the evidence behind a claim, not just the format it comes in. These resources do not promise to eliminate exposure, “detox” your body, or improve fertility. For personal health or pregnancy questions, speak with a qualified clinician.
