Article Tools/Herramientas de artículos
+ Larger Font/Fuente más grande | - Smaller Font/Fuente más pequeña






Consumer News Exposure To A Commonly Used Chemical May Affect Hormone Levels During Pregnancy

Search Related Content

Sorry, Your Requested Page Was Not Found. Greetings! We apologize for the inconvenience, but the page, Consumer News Exposure To A Commonly Used Chemical May Affect Hormone Levels During Pregnancy is no longer available. Please use our search box below to find related content and browse the list of related news stories. Depending on the topic, news articles are deleted 3-18 months after their creation date. We prefer to keep content fresh and current, rather than holding onto outdated news. Thanks for visiting today.
Search RobinsPost News & Noticias


Consumer News Exposure To A Commonly Used Chemical May Affect Hormone Levels During Pregnancy | RobinsPost News & Noticias

Prenatal Chemical Exposure Linked to Early Behavioural Changes


Researchers emphasize that these results, together with previous evidence, point to a growing need for stricter controls on synthetic phenols. Read More

These kitchen items may be contaminating your food with chemicals


Couch cushions, rugs and carpets are made of polyester fibers; furniture and flooring is coated in plastic laminates. The vast majority of food is wrapped in plastic packaging, and Americans cook with ... Read More

High PFAS exposure may affect women’s hormones, study finds


High exposure to PFAS is linked to a higher risk of endocrine disruption among women, a new study has found. View on euronews ... Read More

Selenium exposure during pregnancy may reduce childhood streptococcal infections


Higher maternal selenium levels during pregnancy were associated with a lower risk of streptococcal infections in children, suggesting a potential protective effect. Higher maternal selenium levels ... Read More

Brain development in children linked to mother's PFAS chemical exposure


New research has made a striking link between a mother’s exposure to “forever chemicals” during pregnancy and the shape of her child’s brain at age five. The findings offer no conclusion as to whether ... Read More


Blow Us A Whistle


Comments (Whistles) Designed By Disqus