Endocrine-Disrupting Chemicals

Endocrine-disrupting chemicals (EDCs) are chemicals that disrupt the normal functioning of endocrine system hormones, leading to a range of adverse health effects in humans and wildlife. Exposure to EDCs is ubiquitous and occurs through contaminated food and water, air, consumer products, and transfer from parents to offspring. Effective regulation has been challenging due to a limited understanding of EDCs’ complex and nonlinear dose-response relationships, as well as difficulty in attributing specific health effects to individual EDC exposures in real-world scenarios. Current EDC policies face limitations in terms of the diversity and complexity of EDCs, the lack of comprehensive testing requirements, and the need for more robust regulatory frameworks that consider cumulative and mixture effects of EDCs. Understanding these aspects is crucial for developing effective and evidence-based EDC policies that can safeguard public health and the environment

Business · Economics · Environmental ethics · Internet privacy · Natural resource economics · Political science · Public economics · Public relations · Computer Science · Effects and risks of endocrine disrupting chemicals · Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances research · Psychology · Toxic Organic Pollutants Impact

• A toxic relationship

  Open Access•Joe Yates, Suneetha Kadiyala et al.•Globalization and Health•2024

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• Environmental Regulation and Productivity

  Eli Berman, Linda Bui et al.•The Review of Economics and…•2001

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• Racial/Ethnic Differences in Hormonally-Active Hair Product Use

  Open Access•Tamarra James‐Todd, Ruby T Senie et al.•Journal of Immigrant and Minority…•2011

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• Legislation by Agenda-Setting

  Simon Ki•Mass Communication & Society•2013

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• Is it time to reassess current safety standards for glyphosate-based herbicides

  Open Access•Laura N Vandenberg, Bruce Blumberg et al.•Journal of Epidemiology and…•2017

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