Clean air, act
Rizal Philippines | January 21, 2014
Can you see the xenoestrogens, carcinogen here?
From Cheap Cures post
The Philippine Breast Cancer Org has reported that out of 187 countries surveyed, over a 30 year period from 1990 to 2010, the number of breast cancer cases in the Philippine grew by whopping. 589% with the highest number reported in Pampanga. No reason has been determined as the cause. The stat is that 1/13 women will have breast cancer, 1/4 will die once diagnosed. I hope every body stays in the 3/4 stats.
We could advance theories:
1. Deficiency in iodine. Most experts agree that the level of iodine is low in women with breast cancer. The reduction in iodine in women with breast cancer is due to ingestion of bromide (found in bread) whichis anti iodine.
2. Exposure to PAH (Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbon) Where else do you find this except in emission of combustion engine, mostly diesel engines. A UP study shows the relationship PAH from Wiki
3. Exposure to xenoestrogens coming from plastic, pesticides, and fuel. How many women get in contact with fuel, unless they are gasoline girls or drivers. Surely, they get in contact with this as they commute, from air pollution coming from vehicles.
The key is not having anti cancer drugs, or treatment, mammography (it fails 20% of the time) but prevention. Stopping or abatement of air pollution is one of them
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Is this environment conducive to breast cancer development?
This site would like followers and leaders to be aware of air pollution and how it impacts our lives and health. We seem to be uncaring about this growing serious problem which we know is there but we do nothing. Shall we wait for air pollution to be as serious as in Beijing? When do we act? Air pollution, Metro Manila, , lung, heart, cancer, diseases, global warming, low visibility, PM 2.5, Clean Air Act, smoke belchers, climate change, super typhoons, drought, AQI
Wednesday, January 22, 2014
Why is the Philippines tops in breast cancer cases?
Labels:
bromide,
iodine,
PAH,
Philipppine Breast Cancer Org,
xenoestrogen
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