Unborn babies exposed to endocrine disrupters

Unborn babies exposed to endocrine disrupters
Unborn babies are exposed to chemicals that disrupt the endocrine system, so their metabolism is adversely affected. This is evident from the European OBELIX study coordinated by the Vie Universities Amsterdam. VU professor of toxicology Juliette Léger, of the Institute for Environmental Studies of the VU, tells tonight on the topic in the broadcast 'Alarming substances "of the television program Zambia.
Chemicals disrupt metabolism  for more information about health  http://startaidea.info/blogs/viewstory/707772

The chemicals disrupt the metabolism because they mimic the action of hormones in the body. Examples include compounds in plastics, dioxins (toxic substances resulting from the treatment of waste), polychlorinated biphenyls (previously used in the industry, but still present in the food chain due to their stability) (used for various applications such as packaging materials) and per fluorocarbons. These substances are present in food in low concentrations in pregnant women and can end up in the unborn baby. They can have a disruptive effect on the metabolism which can lead to hormone balance and growth of fat cells is disturbed.  go to for about health   http://www.queerkat.com/groups/topic/view/group_id/53/topic_id/38/post_id/60

The substances are associated with obesity because they can interfere. Hormone balance and energy metabolism Stricter rules for using chemicals from the European OBELIX survey shows that all hormone-disrupting effects that influence at low levels, according to the legal standard to be safe, have on the body weight.