How do 50 percent of women diagnosed with breast
cancer develop breast cancer, if they had none of the known lifestyle risk factors or family history for the disease?
According to State of the Evidence 2006: What Is the
Connection Between the Environment and Breast Cancer?, a report released by Breast Cancer Action, there is
compelling scientific evidence pointing to some of the 100,000 synthetic chemicals in use today as contributing to the
development of breast cancer, either by altering hormone function or gene expression. The report also identifies
radiation exposure, such as that from X-rays and CT scans, as the longest-established environmental cause of breast
cancer. In the United States, a woman's lifetime risk of developing breast cancer has tripled in the last 40 years.Studies by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), report "Americans of all ages carry a body burden of at least 148 chemicals, some of them banned for more than two decades because of toxicity." This State of the Evidence 2006 report also points out: "Ionizing radiation is the longest-established environmental cause of breast cancer." Synthetic agents, or xenoestrogens to watch out for, such as Bisphenol-A and Polyvinyl chloride (PVC) are found in our daily life - pesticides, fuels, plastics, detergents, solvents and prescription drugs.
In the last 40 years, over 75,000 synthetic chemicals registered with the environmental protection agency have been introduced into our daily life. Of those, few have been tested for safety. Many have never been tested at all. Less than one percent have been classified as dangerous. In fact, until a synthetic chemical has caused damage and devastation to human life or the environment -- proven beyond a shadow of doubt to be dangerous -- there are no tests done, no precautionary restrictions of use recommended.











1. Can anyone explain why gastric stomach cancer cannot be cured. It is like a definate indication when identified that the patient absolutely will die within a very short time. There is no treatment available to help the patient, except medications for the pain the poor individual suffers. Usually the medical staff will advise that Chemo won't help, it will just weaken the patient.
Posted at 8:36PM on Feb 9th 2006 by Dick Cole