Leading reproductive health bodies have pushed back against a recent University of the Free State (UFS) study that found endocrine-disrupting...
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Maroc - WN.COM - Africa - 05/Mar 23:20
Leading reproductive health bodies have pushed back against a recent University of the Free State (UFS) study that found endocrine-disrupting chemicals (EDCs) in sanitary pads and pantyliners, saying the findings do not indicate any immediate health risk. The peer-reviewed study, published in Science of the Total Environment last month, analysed 16 brands of sanitary pads and seven types of pantyliners purchased from popular retailers. The products included items marketed as “organic”, “plant-based” or “free from harmful chemicals”. Researchers screened for three major classes of EDCs — phthalates, bisphenols and parabens — and found that every pad and pantyliner tested contained at least...
Leading reproductive health bodies have pushed back against a recent University of the Free State (UFS) study that found endocrine-disrupting...
A woman in South Africa might use thousands of sanitary pads and pantyliners over her lifetime, yet new research has warned that the products could...
A woman in South Africa might use thousands of sanitary pads and pantyliners over her lifetime, yet new research has warned that the products could...
Chemicals linked to fertility problems and cancer were detected in all sanitary pads and pantyliners tested
Everyday beauty and hair products on drugstore and supermarket shelves can contain chemicals known to be harmful to human health. Ingredients like...