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How to Avoid Cancer from Cosmetics and
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The Neways Story
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Why Children Are at Higher Risk

Toxic chemicals in household products pose potential hazards to everyone.
Children are at an even higher risk from exposures to toxins than adults
because they have special vulnerabilities.
Children's bodies are less developed
Beginning at the fetal stage and continuing through adolescence, children
are physiologically very different from adults. They are in dynamic state
of growth, with cells multiplying and organ systems developing at a rapid
rate. At birth their nervous, respiratory, reproductive, and immune
systems are far from fully developed.
Because metabolic systems are still developing in the fetus and child,
their ability to detoxify and excrete toxins differs from that of adults.
Generally they are not able to excrete toxins as well as adults, and this
are more vulnerable to them.11
Because a child's immune system is less developed, it cannot protect
against toxic exposures as well as an adult is protected. For some
toxins, children are missing important biochemical detoxifying mechanisms,
which only develop later in life. 3
Developing cells in children's bodies are more susceptible to damage than
adult cells that have completed development, especially for the central
nervous system. During the development of a child, from conception through
adolescence, there are particular windows of vulnerability to
environmental hazards. Exposure at those moments of vulnerability
can lead to permanent and irreversible damage. Even small doses of
neurotoxins, which would be harmless in an adult, can alter a child's
nervous system development. 12

Children Take In More Pollutants
Children drink more water, eat more food, and
breathe more air per pound of body weight than adults. Thus their
bodies are easily overwhelmed by levels of pollutants that are much higher
than adult exposures, relative to body weight. The average infant's
daily consumption of formula or breast milk, for example, equivalent to an
adult male drinking fifty eight-ounce glasses of milk a day! 21
Growing children between one and five years old eat three to four times as
much food per pound of body weight than the average adult, giving them
greater exposure to pesticides and other contaminants in foods.
12

Children Put More Foreign Objects in Their
Mouths
Children put their hands and other objects in
their mouths more often than adults do, and so transfer more foreign
substances into their bodies. Because children are smaller, and often play
in the dirt or on the floor, they are closer to pollutants than adults
aren't even exposed to. 12 Imagine crawling around on a
floor that was just washed with toxic chemicals. Adults don't do
this, but babies and children do.
This is particularly a problem in day care,
where chlorine bleach is used to clean toys. On the one hand, it's a
good idea to disinfect toys that children are putting in their mouths.
On the other hand, using a toxic chemical to do so poisons children if any
residue remains.

Children absorb More Pollutants
Children absorb a greater proportion of many
pollutants through their intestinal tract and lungs. For example,
they absorb about half of the lead they swallow, whereas adults absorb
only about one-tenth. 3
Today, children have chemical exposures from
birth than their parents didn't have until they were adults. Because
children are exposed to toxins at an earlier age than adults, they have
more time to develop environmentally triggered diseases, with long latency
periods, such as cancer. 14

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RESOURCES
1. World Resources Institute,
The 1994 Information Place Environmental Almanac (Houghton-Mifflin1994)
2. Paula DiPerna, "Environmental Hazards to Children" (Public
Affairs Pamphlets, 1981).
3. H. Needleman & P. Landrigan, "Raising Children Toxic-Free"
(Farrar, Strauss, & Giroux, 1994)
4. Doris Rapp, M. D., "Is This Your Child's World?" (Bantam
Books, 1996)
5. Mary
Ellen Fise, Indoor Air Quality (Consumer Federation of America,
1997).
6. Woodruff
T, Grillo J, Schoendorf K. "The Relationship Between Selected Causes of
Postneonatal Infant Mortality and Particulate Air Pollution in the
united States." Environmental Health Perspectives, June 1997;
105(6).
7.
"Environmental Health Threats to Children", EPA 175-F-96-001, September
1996
8. "Your
Children and Ritalin," The Detroit News (March 8, 1998)
9. Lance A. Wallace, The Total Exposure Assessment
Methodology (TEAM) Study: Summary and Analysis, Volume 1.
Washington, DC. EPA, 1987.
10. Nancy Sokol Green, "Poisoning Our Children"
(The Nobel Press, 1991)
11. Echobichon DJ and Stevens DD. "Perinatal
Development of Human Blood Esterases." Clinical Pharmacology and
Therapeutics 1973;14:41-47.
12. Landrigan PJ, Carlson JE, Bearer CF,
Crammer JS, Bullard RD, Etzel RA, Groopman J, McLachlan JA, Perea FP,
Reigart JR, Robison L, Schell L, Suk WA. "Children's Health and the
Environment: A New Agenda for Prevention Research."
Environmental Health Perspectives 106 Supplement 3:787-794 (June 1998)
13. Bearer CF. "Environmental Health
Hazards: How Children Are Different From Adults." Future of
Children, Summer/Fall 1995;5(2):11-26
14. Landrigan PJ and Carlson JE.
"Environmental Policy and Children's Health." Future of Children,
Summer/Fall 1995;5(2): 34-52
15. Mindy Pennybacker and Aisha Ikramuddin, "Mothers & Others for
a Livable Planet Guide to Natural Baby Care" (John Wiley & Sons, 1999)
16. National Center for Health Statistics, 1997
18. John Harte, Toxics A to Z (University of California Press 1991)
19. Greater Boston Physicians for Social Responsibility, In
Harm's Way: Toxic Threats to Child Development
20. Dr. Doris Rapp, "Is This Your Child?"
21. N. Ashford and C. Miller, Chemical Exposures, Low Levels and
high Stakes (van Nostrand Reinhold, 1991)
22. Sherry Rogers, Chemical Sensitivity (Keats Publishing, Inc 1994)
23. Theo Colborn, J. P. Myers and Dianne Dumanoski, Our Stolen
Future (Viking Penguin, 1996)
25. Judith Burns, "The Cosmetic Cover-up," Human Ecologist (Fall
1989)
26. Debra Lynn Dadd, Home Safe Home
27. The National Safe Kids Campaign, Poisoning.

The ideal way to expose
yourself to most toxins
and carcinogens over your lifetime is to use
mainstream personal care products.
"We only Care That You Know.
Now Your Future Is In Your Hands
Order the
NEWays Generation Pack or
NEWays Generation Replenishment Pack
TODAY!

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These statements
have not been evaluated by the food and drug administration. The
products mentioned are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent
any disease. Always see your licensed health care professional for
proper diagnosis and treatment.
Copyright © 1999 - 2007 Anti-Aging Choices all rights reserved.
Revised:
December 19, 2008.
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