Articles related to TOXICITIES

Liver injuries tied to botanical supplements are on the rise, with cases nearly tripling in a decade. Healthcare providers should be aware of this growing concern and its implications for patient care.

A new study finds that 43% of dark chocolate products tested exceeded California’s Proposition 65 limits for lead, while 35% surpassed limits for cadmium.

A UC Berkeley study found measurable concentrations of 16 different heavy metals, including lead and arsenic, in tampons from various brands, raising concerns about potential health implications for users.

Incidence rates provide a truer measure of medication-induced liver injury, revealing misclassifications in traditional methods. This study highlights the need for closer monitoring of certain medications using real-world healthcare data.

Recent findings reveal chlormequat, a pesticide linked to reproductive toxicity, in 80% of urine samples across diverse US populations, reflecting its widespread presence in the food supply.

Recent findings indicate that 65% of tested popular bandage brands contain potentially harmful PFAS, known for their persistence in the environment and association with serious health conditions such as thyroid disorders and infertility.