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Test drilling for oil in Namibia s Okavango region poses toxic risk

Test drilling for oil in Namibia s Okavango region poses toxic risk
msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Exposure to common plastics increases risk of diabetes, reveals study

https://www.afinalwarning.com/481873.html (Natural News) A study published in the journal  Environmental Health Perspectives shows that chemicals commonly found in plastics can increase diabetes risk. French and Australian researchers found that exposure to high levels of bisphenol A (BPA) and bisphenol S (BPS) is associated with a two times-higher risk of Type 2 diabetes. Exposure to plastic chemicals increases diabetes risk BPA is used in disposable water bottles, takeaway containers and toys, while BPS is commonly used as a substitute for BPA. Low-level exposure to these chemicals comes from eating food or drinking water stored in containers made of them.

The risk of ADHD may be lower if children grow up in green environments

The results of a new Danish study by researchers from iPSYCH show that the amount of green space surrounding children s homes has influence for the risk of developing ADHD. The study is so far the largest of its kind.

Children exposed to green surroundings may have lower risk of developing ADHD

Children exposed to green surroundings may have lower risk of developing ADHD The amount of green space surrounding children s homes could be important for their risk of developing ADHD. This is shown by new research results from iPSYCH. A team of researchers from Aarhus University has studied how green space around the residence affects the risk of children and adolescents being diagnosed with ADHD. And the researchers find an association. Our findings show that children who have been exposed to less green surroundings in their residential area in early childhood, which we define as lasting up until age five, have an increased risk of receiving an ADHD diagnosis when compared to children who have been surrounded by the highest level of green space, says Malene Thygesen, who is one of the researchers behind the study.

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