Monday, 5 April 2010
Thursday, 1 April 2010
WORKPLACE CHEMICAL LINK TO BREAST CANCER
The very things that Dr Hulda Clark has been saying for many years is now being proven by latest findings.
Hulda claimed that toxins feed the parasites, bacteria and other invaders of the body. She recognised that underarm deodorants and other spays that contain chemicals are very dangerous. Breast Cancer often spreads to the lymph nodes in the axillary (under arm) region and then metastasizes throughout the body, affecting the bones, lungs and other organs.
So this article is no suprise to us.
ARTICLE FOLLOWS
Women exposed to chemicals and pollutants in the workplace before their mid-30s may have a higher risk of breast cancer in later life, new research has suggested.
Workplace chemical 'link' to breast cancer
Exposure to polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, rayon and acrylic fibres increases the risk of breast cancer by at least double, it found.
But UK experts said the findings were highly likely to be the result of chance and would need replicating in other studies to be of significance.
The research, published in the journal Occupational and Environmental Medicine, examined more than 1,100 women in Canada.
An expert team of chemists and industrial hygienists translated their job histories into exposure to about 300 different chemicals and agents.
Analysis of this data found that exposure to nylon fibres in the workplace before the age of 36 increased the risk of postmenopausal breast cancer by almost double, while exposure to acrylic fibres increased the risk more than seven times.
Be warned and stay healthy
David
Hulda claimed that toxins feed the parasites, bacteria and other invaders of the body. She recognised that underarm deodorants and other spays that contain chemicals are very dangerous. Breast Cancer often spreads to the lymph nodes in the axillary (under arm) region and then metastasizes throughout the body, affecting the bones, lungs and other organs.
So this article is no suprise to us.
ARTICLE FOLLOWS
Women exposed to chemicals and pollutants in the workplace before their mid-30s may have a higher risk of breast cancer in later life, new research has suggested.
Workplace chemical 'link' to breast cancer
Exposure to polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, rayon and acrylic fibres increases the risk of breast cancer by at least double, it found.
But UK experts said the findings were highly likely to be the result of chance and would need replicating in other studies to be of significance.
The research, published in the journal Occupational and Environmental Medicine, examined more than 1,100 women in Canada.
An expert team of chemists and industrial hygienists translated their job histories into exposure to about 300 different chemicals and agents.
Analysis of this data found that exposure to nylon fibres in the workplace before the age of 36 increased the risk of postmenopausal breast cancer by almost double, while exposure to acrylic fibres increased the risk more than seven times.
Be warned and stay healthy
David
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