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Breast Cancer
by Florence Cardinal on May 22, 2007

A bundle of scientific reports indicate more than 200 chemicals, found in the air and in consumer products, cause breast cancer in animal tests.
Scary, isn't it? Even more so when you read the list of potential culprits:
There are 216 chemicals that induced breast tumors in animals. Of these, 97 directly affect humans and include industrial solvents, pesticides, dyes, gasoline and diesel exhaust compounds, cosmetics ingredients, hormones, pharmaceuticals, radiation, and a chemical in chlorinated drinking water.
Medical News Today adds:
"Overall, exposure to mammary gland carcinogens is widespread," the researchers wrote in a supplemental published on Monday in the online edition of the journal Cancer. They added that the data were too incomplete to estimate how many breast cancer cases might be linked to chemical exposure, but because the disease is so common and the chemicals so widespread, "the public health impacts of reducing exposures would be profound even if the true relative risks are modest."
Permalink: Chemicals and Breast Cancer
Tags:
breast
cancer
chemicals
industrial
solvents
pesticides
dyes
gasoline
diesel
exhaust
cosmetics
hormon
Trackback: http://publish.creative-weblogging.com/publish/mt-tb.pl/70915
Mr Wong
Vote for Chemicals and Breast Cancer:
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Rating: 6.50 out of 2 vote(s) cast.
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Response from:
Lynne Eldridge M.D.
(05/22/07 2:53pm)
Response from:
Florence
(05/29/07 10:33am)
What an excellent resource. I'll write a blof on this to let folks know where to find the infornmation.
Response from:
George
(09/05/07 2:35am)
This news read and this blog some ways to given by the feelings. But your suggestion is good.
Response from:
Chicago liposuction
(01/11/10 1:48am)
Thank you so much for this inspirational post. The chemotherapy is really the most painful phase not physically, but emotionally. My sister-in-law underwent a breast removal surgery after being diagnosed stage 2 borderline 3. The following chemotherapy had serious side-effects. She lost all the hair and had to stay in home for months together.
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Lynne Eldridge M.D.
Author, "Avoiding Cancer One Day At A Time: Practical Advice for Preventing Cancer"
http://www.avoidcancernow.com