Articles related to "Pesticide Exposure"

Long misunderstood and feared, bats are a vital part of the environment. They are beginning to get protection as habitat loss and pesticide use threatens some species.

The Children's Environmental Exposure Research Study was intended to test pesticide exposure levels in children. Instead, it raised concerns about unethical research.

Organic foods help reduce children's exposure to harmful pesticides, and Eat Healthy helps parents increase the amount of healthy, organic foods their children eat.

In our never-ending quest for better health, there is something you can do that benefits both your body and your world. Organic gardening will lead to a healthier you!

In 2004, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) proposed a controversial research study designed to test pesticide exposure levels in children.

The popularity of organic foods is rising despite their already high prices. At the same time, people are weighing their options as to which organic foods to buy.

Codes and regulations were designed to protect human subjects in medical research. Despite laws, unethical experimentation continues on four vulnerable populations.

What a thrill it is for this green generation to see the President and the First Lady educating the public on gardening in an environmentally-friendly way.

While the focus of these gardens is food and shelter for bats, other wildlife will be attracted as well. The variety of plant types allows for gardener creativity.

Cancer develops over several years and for a variety of reasons. Reducing your risk based on behavioral and environmental changes holds the key to successful prevention.

Both Mexico and the United States are contributing to the potential extinction of the monarch butterfly despite the creation of a biosphere reserve to protect them.

There is a widespread belief that organic foods are healthier than conventionally grown foods. This article explores which type of food is safer.

Fresh fruits are considered an integral component of a healthy diet.. It turns out that some are not so wholesome.

In "American Earth: Environmental Writing Since Thoreau" editor Bill McKibben combines the familiar with the unfamiliar to arouse inspiration, awe, alarm and sadness.

Homeowners should be more concerned about the use of too much fertilizer and other lawn chemicals. A Virginia program teaches that too much pollutes and endangers health.