We live in a toxic world. So many of our chronic health epidemics are likely caused by hidden toxins that are everywhere in our man-made environment. That new car smell we all love, toxic. The smell of Pine Sol in a freshly-cleaned room, toxic. The lining of our canned foods, toxic.
Monday, July 16, 2012
Diabetes Could be Linked to Phthalates, Chemical in Common Household Products
More than twice as many Americans have type 2 diabetes than 30 years ago, and new research suggests that our sedentary lifestyle habits and over consumption of calories may not be the only reasons. Certain chemicals called phthalates — ubiquitous in soft plastic packaging, fragrances, and cosmetics — could be contributing to a rise in diabetes rates, according to a study from Brigham and Women’s Hospital.
We live in a toxic world. So many of our chronic health epidemics are likely caused by hidden toxins that are everywhere in our man-made environment. That new car smell we all love, toxic. The smell of Pine Sol in a freshly-cleaned room, toxic. The lining of our canned foods, toxic.
We live in a toxic world. So many of our chronic health epidemics are likely caused by hidden toxins that are everywhere in our man-made environment. That new car smell we all love, toxic. The smell of Pine Sol in a freshly-cleaned room, toxic. The lining of our canned foods, toxic.
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