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BPA Affects Hormones in Men

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Medpage Today

By Charles Bankhead, Staff Writer, MedPage Today
Published: August 25, 2010
Reviewed by Robert Jasmer, MD; Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine, University of California, San Francisco and
Dorothy Caputo, MA, RN, BC-ADM, CDE, Nurse Planner

Increased exposure to a chemical common to food and drink packaging predicted higher testosterone levels in men, suggesting the chemical bisphenol A (BPA) effects endocrine changes in men, data from a cohort study showed.

In multivariable-adjusted models, higher daily excretion of BPA had a significant association with higher total testosterone concentrations (P=0.044 to P=0.004), investigators reported in Environmental Health Perspectives.

HPV Vaccination Study – A Phase IV, randomised study to evaluate the immune responses of UK adolescent girls receiving Cervarix or Gardasil Human Papillomavirus vaccines

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Health Protection Agency

Patient Information Leaflet
HPV Vaccination Study

Full title: A Phase IV, randomised study to evaluate the immune responses of UK adolescent girls receiving CervarixTM or GardasilTM Human Papillomavirus vaccines

Natural Infectious Disease Declines; Immunization Effectiveness; and Immunization Dangers

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Gene’s Green Book

Prepared by: Raymond Obomsawin Ph.D.
Senior Advisor – First Nations Centre
National Aboriginal Health Organization
October 2009

FIGURE SET I.
Natural Infectious Disease Declines Preceding Public Immunization Efforts

Figures one (1) through eleven (11) graphically illustrate that in North America, Europe, and the South Pacific , major declines in life-threatening infectious diseases occurred historically either without, or far in advance of public immunization efforts for specific diseases as listed. This provides irrefutable evidence that vaccines are not necessary for the effective elimination of a wide range of infectious diseases.

The India HPV-vaccine suspension

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The Lancet

August 21, 2010

*Heidi J Larson, Pauline Brocard, Geoff rey Garnett
Institute for Global Health, Imperial College London,
London SW7 1NA, UK
h.larson@imperial.ac.uk

In response to demands from advocacy groups, the Indian Government has suspended demonstration projects for HPV vaccination in Andhra Pradesh and Gujarat.1,2 The episode provides salutary lessons about how a lack of public confidence can amplify if not quickly addressed.

Stress inhibits hair growth in mice by induction of premature catagen development and deleterious perifollicular inflammatory events via neuropeptide substance P-dependent pathways.

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PubMed.gov
Am J Pathol. 2003 Mar;162(3):803-14.

Abstract

It has been much disputed whether or not stress can cause hair loss (telogen effluvium) in a clinically relevant manner. Despite the paramount psychosocial importance of hair in human society, this central, yet enigmatic and controversial problem of clinically applied stress research has not been systematically studied in appropriate animal models. We now show that psychoemotional stress indeed alters actual hair follicle (HF) cycling in vivo, ie, prematurely terminates the normal duration of active hair growth (anagen) in mice.

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