many packaging plastics, and even the coating on the inside of steel cans, contain one or more of several known phytoestrogenic chemicals as an ingredient of the plastic, which are actually mobile enough to leak out into the food. Given a shelf life of a few years, the cans are the worst offenders. . . . pop bottles are also pretty bad, because, essentially, the product is considered to have an unlimited shelf life. . . .
This is actually several orders of magnitude more concerning that "pasteurized" milk processing, which denatures some proteins and eliminates some beneficial bacterial strains, such as those found in cheese, yogurt, and cottage cheese. The concern some folks have regarding denatured proteins being absorbed, and causing some autoimmune reactions/illnesses, is simply not proven, but possible.
the mercury as well as the "host protein materials" in the vaccines are just as concerning. . . . and not proven. . . . . .
The phytoestrogenic effects are proven. No studies have been done, either epidemiologically or in the lab on relevant "doses", however. But unlike the dose/response curve seen with radiation, there are no known defense strategies/inducible systems for removing low levels of extraneous phytoestrogenic chemicals, and it is so far as we can speculate entirely probable that in this case there are linear dose/response effects, and perhaps even an amplified effect. . . .over a long time span.
This is I think why we are seeing observed effects in nature, and even in human measures of sexual differentiation. Men are becoming more effeminate on the measure of the distance between the genitals and the ****, and not just because of the use we make of these anatomical features. In gross morphology of the human body.
and I think the filter on this site needs some tweaking so we can use proper anatomical terminology.
