Hygiene Products Associated With Presence of Chemicals in Women’s Blood
October 16, 2019 - Women who use a vaginal douche could be at a higher risk of exposure to potentially dangerous chemicals, according to a University of Michigan study that looked at the correlation between the use of female hygiene products and the levels of volatile organic compounds in women’s blood.
- October 16, 2019:
- Hygiene Products Associated With Presence of Chemicals in Women’s Blood
- October 14, 2019:
- Study Reveals How Mucus Tames Microbes
- October 9, 2019:
- People Who Eat More Meals at Home Have Lower Levels of Harmful PFAS Chemicals in Their Bodies
- October 9, 2019:
- Ex-Smokers, Light Smokers Not Exempt from Lung Damage
- October 3, 2019:
- NIH-funded Study Suggests High Lead Levels During Pregnancy Linked to Child Obesity
- September 30, 2019:
- Aspirin May Prevent Air Pollution Harms
- September 25, 2019:
- Study Links Common Chemicals to Preterm Births in Puerto Rico
- September 16, 2019:
- Flavoring Ingredient Exceeds Safety Levels in E-Cigarettes and Smokeless Tobacco
- September 10, 2019:
- NIH Partners With Apple and Harvard University on Women’s Health Study
- September 4, 2019:
- E-cigarettes Disrupt Lung Function, Raise Risk of Infection
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