Critical windows of susceptibility for breast development review
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DOI No.10.71450/80329044
The normal growth and development of the human body is a critical and highlysensitive process.
DOI No.10.71450/32408851
Bisphenols are a group of endocrine disrupting chemicals used mainly in theproduction of polycarbonate plastics, epoxy resins and increasingly, flameretardants.
DOI No.10.71450/64900277
All studies reviewed in this briefing have found a diet high in fibre is linked to a decreased breast cancer risk.
Hormone replacement therapy (HRT) has been associated with an increased risk of developing breast cancer; however, this risk varies according to the type of HRT and duration of use.
The human microbiome, all the microbes and their genes found in the human body, plays a key role in influencing health and the development of diseases.
DOI No.10.71450/7864836
Parabens are Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals (EDCs) used as preservatives to stop the growth of microorganisms in cosmetics, personal care products and some processed foods.
Pesticides are chemicals used in agriculture and residential areas, many of these chemicals act as Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals (EDCs).
PDF1.8 MB
DOI No.10.71450/42501116
PFAS are found in body fluids and tissues. They are associated with many health problems, including cancer, and may increase breast cancer risk.
Phthalates are a class of Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals (EDCs). These have been proposed to be a risk factor that may contribute to the risk of developing breast cancer.
Excess weight can influence quality of life and impair health by leading to an increased risk of diseases such as type 2 diabetes, heart disease and certain cancers.
PDF1.5 MB
Our 2025-2028 strategy outlines our plans to reduce breast cancer risk through education, research, and policy change. It highlights our mission to empower individuals, advance scientific understanding, and advocate for prevention-focused health policies.
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A summary of our 2025-2028 strategic plan to reduce breast cancer risk through education, research, and policy change. It highlights our mission to empower individuals, advance scientific understanding, and advocate for prevention-focused health policies.
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