Happy to see a "plain language summary" section, from which I've copied.
> We gave pregnant rats drinking water with BPA levels similar to those considered safe for humans in 2015. We observed lasting effects in their offspring exposed to low-dose BPA. BPA caused notable female masculinization and male feminization. These sex-specific effects resembled those seen in people with metabolic syndrome, a set of health problems that raise the risk of diabetes and heart disease. Our results imply that reducing BPA use in food and beverage containers could help prevent these outcomes.
mhitza•1h ago
> We gave pregnant rats drinking water with BPA levels similar to those considered safe for humans in 2015. We observed lasting effects in their offspring exposed to low-dose BPA. BPA caused notable female masculinization and male feminization. These sex-specific effects resembled those seen in people with metabolic syndrome, a set of health problems that raise the risk of diabetes and heart disease. Our results imply that reducing BPA use in food and beverage containers could help prevent these outcomes.