News

New study links toxic metals in Guatemalan breast milk to stunted infant growth, raising urgent concerns over water ...
High levels of toxic metals like lead and arsenic in breast milk may impair growth in infants, according to an alarming study ...
Research led by the University of Arizona Health Sciences found a potential link between growth problems among infants and ...
State environmental regulators have discovered more pollution discharges from the waste containment lakes at the Atlantic ...
In a concerning revelation, a new study has found that toxic metals such as lead and arsenic in breast milk may be ...
Detecting toxic metals in breast milk is deeply concerning and highlights the potential role of environmental pollution in ...
Researchers found that higher breast milk concentrations of arsenic, barium, beryllium and lead led to impaired growth of ...
New UC Davis study finds that illegal disposable e-cigarettes contain hazardous levels of toxic metals like lead and nickel, presenting a higher cancer risk than cigarettes.
A new report reveals toxic metals such as arsenic and cadmium were found in rice sold in the U.S., posing health risks such as cancer and developmental harm, especially for infants.
They may look like travel shampoo bottles and smell like bubblegum, but after a few hundred puffs, some disposable, electronic cigarettes and vape pods release higher amounts of toxic metals than ...
Previously, individual toxic metals, such as white phosphorus and depleted uranium, have been studied in war zones for their connection to pregnancy complications or newborn health.
Research led by the University of Arizona Health Sciences found a potential link between growth problems among infants and ...