toxicity Archives

Recently researchers found heavy metals in marijuana users. In this study dated Aug. 30, 2023 researchers analyzed 7,254 participants from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (2005–2018), also known as HANES study. These participants were using marijuana regularly. Bl

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October 13, 2023

by Ray Schilling

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cadmium, edta, edta chelation therapy, heavy metals, lead, magnesium sulfate, marijuana, marijuana users, sodium bicarbonate, urine and feces

Research from North Carolina University showed that Splenda leads to DNA breaks and leaky gut syndrome. The pharmacological name for Splenda is sucralose. The researchers found that Splenda undergoes metabolization into sucralose-6-acetate in the body. They tested the effect of sucral

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August 02, 2023

by Ray Schilling

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avoid sucralose, bloodstream, cancers, dna breaks, gut cells, leaky gut syndrome, low-calorie drinks, sucralose-6-acetate, sweetener, toxic substances

Many may ask themselves whether they should be swimming in natural waters versus swimming in a swimming pool. This question is particularly important as we are heading towards the next summer season. With denser populations there is more river, lake and sea pollution as raw sewage is

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June 25, 2023

by Ray Schilling

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blue-green algae, endorphins, lake, leptospira, natural waters, river, sea pollution, sewage, swimming, swimming pool

The United States Department of Agriculture found that blueberries and green beans are now also contaminated with pesticides. Every year the Department of Agriculture tests foods for residual pesticides they publish a list of the 12 most contaminated crops. This list carries the name

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May 24, 2023

by Ray Schilling

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acephate, clean 15 list, crop contamination, dirty dozen, malathion, organic foods, outlawed organophosphates, pesticide contamination, pesticides, phosmet

On February 24, 2023 CNN reported about research that demonstrated how marijuana affects your heart. Dr. Ishan Paranjpe is a resident physician at Stanford University who conducted this study. It has not been published yet, as the findings will first be presented on March 5, 2023 at t

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March 15, 2023

by Ray Schilling

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cardiovascular risk, coronary artery disease, heart attacks, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, irregular heartbeats, marijuana, mendelian randomization, obesity, type 2 diabetes

A drinking water study found that toxin contaminated drinking water affects millions in the US. The study was published Oct. 14, 2020 in Environmental Science & Technology Letters. Medical News today published an easier to understand version of it on Oct. 30, 2020. Details of the

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November 25, 2020

by Ray Schilling

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drinking water study, kidney cancer, non-stick pans, oral chlorella, pfas, pfoa, polyfluoroalkyl substances, reverse osmosis, testicular cancer, toxin contaminated drinking water

A new study in the US showed that hair dyes and straighteners may cause breast cancer. The study was conducted by researchers at the National Institutes of Health and published on Dec. 4, 2019. 46,709 black and white women were enrolled in the study. The participants aged 35–74 were c

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January 29, 2020

by Ray Schilling

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breast cancer, dark-colored hair dye, frequency of applications, hair dyes, hair straightener, hispanic women, light-colored hair dyes, salon professional, sister study, straighteners

A Guelph research group has detected that an avocado compound can improve diabetes. They isolated avocatin B (AvoB), a fatty acid oxidation inhibitor. Researchers tested this first on mice. They fed mice a high fat diet for 8 weeks; half of them were fed avocatin B, the other half not

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November 27, 2019

by Ray Schilling

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avocado compound, avocatin b, clinical trials, diabetes, fatty acid deposits, incomplete mitochondrial fatty acid oxidation, insulin sensitivity, mitochondria, muscle samples, obesity

The JAMA network has released a pilot study on May 6, 2019 examining sunscreen in the blood stream. The researchers chose 24 black volunteers for that study. Four common chemicals used in sunscreen products were applied to the skin and blood tests were subsequently taken. The question

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May 22, 2019

by Ray Schilling

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avobenzone, blood tests, clinical trials, creams, safe levels, safe zone, sprays, sunscreen, sunscreen lotions, sunscreen products

Some chemicals in the environment break down slowly, and as a result they become chemicals with consequences. There is a group of such persistent chemicals, perfluoroalky substances and polyfluoroalkyl substances or PFAS for short. They have a strong bond between fluorine and a carbon

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March 28, 2019

by Ray Schilling

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chemicals in the environment, cleaning products, drinking water, firefighting foam, food packaging, perfluoroalky substances, pfas, polyfluoroalkyl substances, teflon non-stick products, water repellents

Researchers Found Heavy Metals in Marijuana Users

Splenda Leads to DNA Breaks and Leaky Gut Syndrome

Swimming in Natural Waters versus Swimming in a Swimming Pool

Blueberries and Green Beans are now also Contaminated

How Marijuana Affects your Heart

Toxin Contaminated Drinking Water Affects Millions in the US

Hair Dyes and Straighteners May Cause Breast Cancer

An Avocado Compound Can Improve Diabetes

Sunscreen In The Blood Stream

Chemicals With Consequences

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