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Top EHN News

Wildfires · CaliforniaIn a first-of-its-kind study published in Environmental Science and Technology, researchers found that mothers who were exposed to wildlife smoke during the third trimester of pregnancy were more likely to have children diagnosed with autism by age 5. In short: More frequent exposure to wildlife smoke during pregnancy was associated with a higher risk of autism in children. The study analyzed more than 200,000 mother-child pairs in Southern Cali…See the Story
Increased autism risk linked to exposure to wildfire smoke during pregnancy
100% Left coverage: 2 sources

Wildfires · United StatesA science and policy review published in Frontiers in Public Health documents how increasing levels of non-ionizing electromagnetic (EMF) radiation in the environment, including the wireless radiation from cell towers, combined with the absence of regulations protecting wildlife from harmful impacts, are “leading to an ecological crisis.”In short: Decades of research report that animals are affected by wireless and EMF radiation even at very low…See the Story
U.S. Regulations Fail to Protect Wildlife From Cell Tower and Wireless Radiation, Science Review Finds
100% Left coverage: 1 sources

California, United States · CaliforniaA new study published in Environmental Pollution draws the connection between California regulations on the use of flame retardants in furniture and a reduction in consumers’ exposure to PBDE chemicals. In short: In 2014, California passed policies that allowed manufacturers to meet product flammabilty safety standards without the use of PBDE flame retardants. Consumers who replaced older furniture with new products made after the 2014 policy up…See the Story
Regulatory changes help reduce human exposure to toxic flame retardant chemicals
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