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2. Substitute It Now! list - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Substitute_It_Now!_list

   The 2011 EDC additions were made in consultation with TEDX, the US endocrine-disruption research NGO founded by Professor Theo Colborn, and coincided with EU plans over 2011–2012 to develop accepted criteria for identifying endocrine disrupting chemicals. [6] In October 2014, the list was updated, this time with 28 new chemicals.

3. Endocrine-disrupting chemicals are everywhere. Here’s how to ...

   www.aol.com/finance/endocrine-disrupting...

   Endocrine disruptors are chemicals that interfere with our endocrine systems, which control the body’s hormones—such as insulin, testosterone, and estrogen—and numerous bodily functions ...

4. Endocrine disruptor - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endocrine_disruptor

   A comparison of the structures of the natural estrogen hormone estradiol (left) and one of the nonyl-phenols (right), a xenoestrogen endocrine disruptor. Endocrine disruptors, sometimes also referred to as hormonally active agents, [1] endocrine disrupting chemicals, [2] or endocrine disrupting compounds [3] are chemicals that can interfere with endocrine (or hormonal) systems. [4]

5. Endocrine-disrupting chemicals are everywhere and could have ...

   www.aol.com/endocrine-disrupting-chemicals...

   Endocrine-disrupting chemicals are not produced by the human body but influence the way your hormones function, Bloom said. Hormones are essential to many biological processes in the body, such as ...

6. Soap substitute - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soap_substitute

   A soap substitute is a natural or synthetic cleaning product used in place of soap or other detergents, typically to reduce environmental impact or health harms or provide other benefits. Traditionally, soap has been made from animal or plant derived fats and has been used by humans for cleaning purposes for several thousand years. [ 1 ]

7. Triclosan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triclosan

   Triclosan was used as a hospital scrub in the 1970s. Prior to its change in regulatory status in the EU and US, it had expanded commercially and was a common ingredient in soaps (0.10–1.00%), shampoos, deodorants, toothpastes, mouthwashes, cleaning supplies, and pesticides. [3]