Children and Environmental Toxins
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Children and Environmental Toxins
What Everyone Needs to Know (R)
Landrigan, Philip J.; Landrigan, Mary M.
Oxford University Press Inc
04/2018
240
Dura
Inglês
9780190662646
15 a 20 dias
376
Descrição não disponível.
Preface
Introduction
1. Changing diseases in a changing environment
Patterns of childhood disease -- then and now
Environmental changes
2. New chemicals and new childhood chemical exposures
Explosive growth of chemicals
Early warning signs
Gaps in safety and toxicity testing
Childhood exposure to new chemicals
3. Children's unique vulnerability to toxic chemicals in the environment
Unique windows of vulnerability exist in children
Children process toxic exposures more slowly than adults
Children's higher metabolism rates make different demands on their bodies than adults
Childhood exposures can incubate for many years and may cause adult disease
Exposures are proportionately greater in children than in adults
Normal hand-to-mouth behavior increases their exposure to toxins
Children live closer to the ground and have different exposures than adults
Other risk factors compound the problem
4. The links between childhood disease and toxic chemicals in the environment
The increase in autism, ADHD, and other problems of the developing brain
The increase in male birth defects, early puberty in girls, and testicular cancer in young mem
The increased incidence of asthma and allergies
New links between household toxins, obesity, and diabetes
The links between childhood exposures and adult disease
The growing problems with reproduction
The increases in childhood cancer
5. A Guide for Parents: Keeping Your Child Safe from Environmental Toxins
An environmental checklist for your home
Over 100 ways to protect your children and promote health as they grow
At home
10 ways to make baby's room safer
8 ways to avoid asthma and allergy attacks
10 practical ways to prevent lead poisoning
25 ways to minimize your child's exposure to endocrine disruptors
9 cautions about pesticides
11 ways to reduce exposure to unsafe foods
14 tips for avoiding exposure to household chemicals
6 ways to grow your child into a healthy adult
At day care
10 ways to make day care safer
At school
10 ways to make school safer
In the neighborhood
10 ways to make the neighborhood safer
Tips for future moms and dads
10 ways to protect future children
6. A Call to Action
Children's health, toxic chemicals and you
Policy and legislation: where we stand now
Evidence-based prevention
US standards vs standards in other countries
Consequences of our current situation
A call for a new public health revolution
New ways to protect children from environmental toxins
Our call to action - community based actions, state initiatives, federal legislation
Career opportunities for the future of public health
Introduction
1. Changing diseases in a changing environment
Patterns of childhood disease -- then and now
Environmental changes
2. New chemicals and new childhood chemical exposures
Explosive growth of chemicals
Early warning signs
Gaps in safety and toxicity testing
Childhood exposure to new chemicals
3. Children's unique vulnerability to toxic chemicals in the environment
Unique windows of vulnerability exist in children
Children process toxic exposures more slowly than adults
Children's higher metabolism rates make different demands on their bodies than adults
Childhood exposures can incubate for many years and may cause adult disease
Exposures are proportionately greater in children than in adults
Normal hand-to-mouth behavior increases their exposure to toxins
Children live closer to the ground and have different exposures than adults
Other risk factors compound the problem
4. The links between childhood disease and toxic chemicals in the environment
The increase in autism, ADHD, and other problems of the developing brain
The increase in male birth defects, early puberty in girls, and testicular cancer in young mem
The increased incidence of asthma and allergies
New links between household toxins, obesity, and diabetes
The links between childhood exposures and adult disease
The growing problems with reproduction
The increases in childhood cancer
5. A Guide for Parents: Keeping Your Child Safe from Environmental Toxins
An environmental checklist for your home
Over 100 ways to protect your children and promote health as they grow
At home
10 ways to make baby's room safer
8 ways to avoid asthma and allergy attacks
10 practical ways to prevent lead poisoning
25 ways to minimize your child's exposure to endocrine disruptors
9 cautions about pesticides
11 ways to reduce exposure to unsafe foods
14 tips for avoiding exposure to household chemicals
6 ways to grow your child into a healthy adult
At day care
10 ways to make day care safer
At school
10 ways to make school safer
In the neighborhood
10 ways to make the neighborhood safer
Tips for future moms and dads
10 ways to protect future children
6. A Call to Action
Children's health, toxic chemicals and you
Policy and legislation: where we stand now
Evidence-based prevention
US standards vs standards in other countries
Consequences of our current situation
A call for a new public health revolution
New ways to protect children from environmental toxins
Our call to action - community based actions, state initiatives, federal legislation
Career opportunities for the future of public health
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Preface
Introduction
1. Changing diseases in a changing environment
Patterns of childhood disease -- then and now
Environmental changes
2. New chemicals and new childhood chemical exposures
Explosive growth of chemicals
Early warning signs
Gaps in safety and toxicity testing
Childhood exposure to new chemicals
3. Children's unique vulnerability to toxic chemicals in the environment
Unique windows of vulnerability exist in children
Children process toxic exposures more slowly than adults
Children's higher metabolism rates make different demands on their bodies than adults
Childhood exposures can incubate for many years and may cause adult disease
Exposures are proportionately greater in children than in adults
Normal hand-to-mouth behavior increases their exposure to toxins
Children live closer to the ground and have different exposures than adults
Other risk factors compound the problem
4. The links between childhood disease and toxic chemicals in the environment
The increase in autism, ADHD, and other problems of the developing brain
The increase in male birth defects, early puberty in girls, and testicular cancer in young mem
The increased incidence of asthma and allergies
New links between household toxins, obesity, and diabetes
The links between childhood exposures and adult disease
The growing problems with reproduction
The increases in childhood cancer
5. A Guide for Parents: Keeping Your Child Safe from Environmental Toxins
An environmental checklist for your home
Over 100 ways to protect your children and promote health as they grow
At home
10 ways to make baby's room safer
8 ways to avoid asthma and allergy attacks
10 practical ways to prevent lead poisoning
25 ways to minimize your child's exposure to endocrine disruptors
9 cautions about pesticides
11 ways to reduce exposure to unsafe foods
14 tips for avoiding exposure to household chemicals
6 ways to grow your child into a healthy adult
At day care
10 ways to make day care safer
At school
10 ways to make school safer
In the neighborhood
10 ways to make the neighborhood safer
Tips for future moms and dads
10 ways to protect future children
6. A Call to Action
Children's health, toxic chemicals and you
Policy and legislation: where we stand now
Evidence-based prevention
US standards vs standards in other countries
Consequences of our current situation
A call for a new public health revolution
New ways to protect children from environmental toxins
Our call to action - community based actions, state initiatives, federal legislation
Career opportunities for the future of public health
Introduction
1. Changing diseases in a changing environment
Patterns of childhood disease -- then and now
Environmental changes
2. New chemicals and new childhood chemical exposures
Explosive growth of chemicals
Early warning signs
Gaps in safety and toxicity testing
Childhood exposure to new chemicals
3. Children's unique vulnerability to toxic chemicals in the environment
Unique windows of vulnerability exist in children
Children process toxic exposures more slowly than adults
Children's higher metabolism rates make different demands on their bodies than adults
Childhood exposures can incubate for many years and may cause adult disease
Exposures are proportionately greater in children than in adults
Normal hand-to-mouth behavior increases their exposure to toxins
Children live closer to the ground and have different exposures than adults
Other risk factors compound the problem
4. The links between childhood disease and toxic chemicals in the environment
The increase in autism, ADHD, and other problems of the developing brain
The increase in male birth defects, early puberty in girls, and testicular cancer in young mem
The increased incidence of asthma and allergies
New links between household toxins, obesity, and diabetes
The links between childhood exposures and adult disease
The growing problems with reproduction
The increases in childhood cancer
5. A Guide for Parents: Keeping Your Child Safe from Environmental Toxins
An environmental checklist for your home
Over 100 ways to protect your children and promote health as they grow
At home
10 ways to make baby's room safer
8 ways to avoid asthma and allergy attacks
10 practical ways to prevent lead poisoning
25 ways to minimize your child's exposure to endocrine disruptors
9 cautions about pesticides
11 ways to reduce exposure to unsafe foods
14 tips for avoiding exposure to household chemicals
6 ways to grow your child into a healthy adult
At day care
10 ways to make day care safer
At school
10 ways to make school safer
In the neighborhood
10 ways to make the neighborhood safer
Tips for future moms and dads
10 ways to protect future children
6. A Call to Action
Children's health, toxic chemicals and you
Policy and legislation: where we stand now
Evidence-based prevention
US standards vs standards in other countries
Consequences of our current situation
A call for a new public health revolution
New ways to protect children from environmental toxins
Our call to action - community based actions, state initiatives, federal legislation
Career opportunities for the future of public health
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
