In our modern world, we are surrounded by various chemicals present in many of our everyday products. One such chemical, bisphenol A (BPA), has been a subject of concern due to its potential impact on our health. Recent studies have shed light on the adverse effects of BPA exposure on male fertility, highlighting the need for awareness and precautionary measures. BPA is an endocrine-disrupting chemical commonly found in plastic compounds, including plastic containers, cling wrap, water bottles, and canned food. It can mimic the body's natural hormones and bind to oestrogen, androgen and thyroid hormone receptors.

Women's health is a complex topic that is influenced by various factors. One emerging area of interest that has gained significant attention is the connection between oestrogen and the gut microbiome. Understanding this connection can empower women to make informed decisions about their health and well-being. So, let’s dive into the fascinating realm of the oestrogen-gut microbiome axis, exploring its physiological and clinical implications for women.

Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are a common bacterial infection in women, with up to 50-60% of women experiencing at least one UTI in their lifetime. While antibiotics are the most common treatment for UTIs, recurrent infections and overuse of antibiotics can lead to antibiotic resistance and potential health complications. So, is there an alternative treatment and prevention strategy for UTIs? The answer may lie in a surprising molecule called D-Mannose.

UTI’s are the most common bacterial infection in women and if you’ve ever experienced one you would do almost anything to never have one again! UTI's can be painful, irritating and can have a significant negative impact on women's lives, and some women even experience cyclical UTI's with their menstrual cycle.