Is Your Environment Damaging Your Health?
What's in your environment?
Is pollution the cause of your heart disease? Are chemicals in your environment causing cancer? Recent medical news from respected sources has highlighted the damage that the environment can cause to our health.
The American Heart Association warns of growing research that shows air pollution can trigger cardiovascular problems including heart failure, arrhythmias, stroke, and even death. Only a few hours of exposure is enough to cause these problems in some people.
The same week, the President's Cancer Panel warned that exposure to environmental chemicals has a stronger impact on cancer risk than previously believed: "the true burden of environmentally induced cancer has been grossly underestimated." The Cancer Panel's annual report to the President mentioned problems including the accumulation of chemicals in Americans and in our food supply, and the large amount of chemicals used without testing for safety.
Research indicates that environmental and lifestyle factors (not genetics) account for the majority of cancer cases. "The dilemma is that there have literally been thousands of new chemicals coming into the marketplace, and we have limited knowledge of their toxicity," stated Dr. Jonathan Samet from the American Cancer Society. You can learn more about how lifestyle and the environment affects your health and what to do. Call to attend our next complementary Purification class at (330) 492-1010.
The American Heart Association warns of growing research that shows air pollution can trigger cardiovascular problems including heart failure, arrhythmias, stroke, and even death. Only a few hours of exposure is enough to cause these problems in some people.
The same week, the President's Cancer Panel warned that exposure to environmental chemicals has a stronger impact on cancer risk than previously believed: "the true burden of environmentally induced cancer has been grossly underestimated." The Cancer Panel's annual report to the President mentioned problems including the accumulation of chemicals in Americans and in our food supply, and the large amount of chemicals used without testing for safety.
Research indicates that environmental and lifestyle factors (not genetics) account for the majority of cancer cases. "The dilemma is that there have literally been thousands of new chemicals coming into the marketplace, and we have limited knowledge of their toxicity," stated Dr. Jonathan Samet from the American Cancer Society. You can learn more about how lifestyle and the environment affects your health and what to do. Call to attend our next complementary Purification class at (330) 492-1010.
