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Reduced fertility linked to flame retardant exposure
Catherine McDiarmid-Watt |
Wednesday, February 10, 2010 |
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Stock photo by nelso47
Women with high levels of flame retardants in their blood took longer to become pregnant compared with those who had lower levels, a study by researchers at the University of California Berkeley has found.
The study in the Jan 26, 2010 in the Journal Environmental Health Perspectives showed each 10-fold increase in four types of polybrominated diphenyl ethers or PBDEs was associated with a 30 percent decrease in the likelihood of becoming pregnant each month.
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About Catherine: I am mom to three grown sons, two grandchildren and two rescue dogs. After years of raising my boys as a single mom, I remarried a wonderful man who had never had a child of his own. Unexpectedly, I found myself pregnant at 49!
Sadly we lost that precious baby at 8 weeks, and decided to try again. Five more losses, turned down for donor egg, foster care and adoption due to my age and losses - we have accepted that there will be no more babies in our house.
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