Study finds significant chemical exposures in women with cancer

ScienceDaily
Sep 18, 2023, 10:51 am81 pts
Exposure to endocrine-disrupting chemicals like PFAS and phenols are implicated in hormone-mediated cancers of the breast, ovaries, skin and uterus. To learn more about the environmental exposures experienced by women who developed these cancers, researchers analyzed data from NHANES and found that women who…

Read Article Share
Share Article
- email
- twitter
- facebook
- pocket
- reddit
- tumblr
- linkedin
- pinterest

Trending Today on EcoTopical

Nature-Friendly Farming Boosts Biodiversity and Yields but May Require New Subsidies 129

Bluetti Elite 200 V2 Test & Review 129

Musk’s Long Term Plans Are Really Far Out 128

Arizona brings a huge grid battery online ahead of peak demand 127

Beef Is The Highest Carbon Food? 126

How climate change may be affecting tornadoes 125

Stream health assessment tool developed to guide restoration efforts 123

Hydrogen’s Brutal Month: Billions Lost As Mega-Projects Collapse 119

About EcoTopical

Welcome to EcoTopical Your daily eco-friendly green news aggregator.

Leaf through planet Earths environmental headlines in one convenient place. Read, share and discover the latest on ecology, science and green living from the web's most popular sites.

Study finds significant chemical exposures in women with cancer

ScienceDaily

Share Article

Trending Today on EcoTopical

About EcoTopical

Featured

How the Rush to Quit Coal is Fueling a New ‘Gas Trap’

MP Cites DeSmog Reporting to Bolster Call for Ban on Fossil Fuel Advertising

The Porsche Cayenne EV flexes its power towing 3-tons in public

Autonomous vehicle's search in Mariana Trench helps advance understanding of…

How should we get rid of CO₂? These scientists want to turn it into stone

Why Texas Hill Country is one of the deadliest places in the US for flash…

Solar cycles and climate: Expert shares what you need to know

How The Big Beautiful Bill (And Executive Orders) Will Likely Impact The US Auto…

Wind Farms Outlast Expectations: Longevity Matches Nuclear

Fig trees convert atmospheric CO₂ to stone, research reveals