Resources
Epigenetic effects of phthalates and BPA
This study by Singh and Shoei-Lung Li, published in the International Journal of Molecular Sciences, reviews the evidence that BPA and phthalates can have epigenetic effects.
Parabens can enable the hallmarks of cancer in human breast tissue
In this review by Darbre and Harvey, published in the Journal of Applied Toxicology, the authors consider the evidence that parabens can enable development in human breast epithelial cells.
The Halifax Project revisits the Hallmarks of cancer
This ground-breaking study, published in the journal Carcinogenesis, was conducted by several hundred scientists from around the world.
The urgent need for alternatives to toxic PFAS chemicals
This paper calls into question whether the current PFAS alternatives are in fact safer for humans and the environment.
The Madrid Statement on PFAS chemicals
This paper is a call-to-action by a group of scientists, about the urgent need to limit the prevalence of toxic PFAS chemicals.
Increased use of personal care products causes increased exposure to multiple chemicals, including phthalates
This study by Parlett et al, published in the Journal of Exposure Science and Environmental Epidemiology, found that women’s use of multiple personal care products each day exposes them to a nu…
BPA substitutes BPS and BPF are also powerful endocrine disuptors
This meta-analysis by Rochester and Bolden, published in Environmental Health Perspectives, concludes that based on the current literature, the BPA substitutes BPS and BPF, are as hormonally active as…
Migration of phthalates in toys into children’s saliva
This study by Al-Natsheh et al, published in the Journal of Chromatography.
Migration of styrene in styrofoam cups into hot liquids
This study by Khaksar and Khansari, published in the journal Toxicology Mechanisms and Methods, found that the migration of styrene into liquids increases with the temperature of the liquid, the fat c…
Assessing dose-response relationship relationships for endocrine disrupting chemicals
This study, by Zoeller and Vandenberg and published in the journal Environmental Health, challenges the longstanding principle in toxicology that “the dose makes the poison”, when it comes…
Toxicity of Chemical Mixtures
See here for a European Commission Report on the toxicity and assessment of chemical mixtures.
Sugary drink consumption increases the risk of cancer
A study by Srour et al, published in The BMJ (originally The British Medical Journal), found that the consumption of sugary drinks was significantly associated with the risk overall cancer, and of bre…
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