Breast Cancer Causes to Avoid

Reduce YOUR risk by avoiding toxins that CAUSE breast cancer.

Date Created: 2023, October 13

Keywords: breast, cancer, bisphenol, phthalate, plastic, risk, prevent, death

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It seems that breast cancer events focus on marketing improved testing and treatments. I don't see any truly focusing on "RISK REDUCTION". Breast cancer doctors and surgeons make their living providing services to those suffering from the misery of breast cancer. There is really no motivation for them to discuss risk reduction, since fewer breast cancer victims would result in reduced profit.

Currently, 1 in 8 will develop breast cancer. 1 in 36 will die from breast cancer. Breast cancer is the third leading cause of death in women. The death rate for breast cancer has declined due to improved screening and treatments. However, the rate of developing breast cancer continues to increase every year. Maybe instead of focusing on improved painful, debilitating, quality-of-life reducing 'treatments', we should focus on reducing the occurrence of this incredible misery for millions?

For around 50 years, thousands of studies have show that exposure to endocrine disrupting chemicals found in common consumer goods cause breast cancer. The medical marketing indusutry keeps people focused on diagnosing for early treatments as 'prevention'. However, diagnosing breast cancer is NOT "PREVENTION" of breast cancer. Early treatment only reduces DEATH by breast cancer.

Risk reduction is "PREVENTION". There is no way to guarantee anyone reading this who avoids every chemical mentioned will NOT develop breast cancer. For many, their fate of developing breast cancer began in the womb. However, by reducing your exposure to common consumer goods that contain chemicals shown to cause breast cancer, you can greatly reduce your risk. Those who do develop breast cancer due to genetic damage caused in the womb will respond far better to treatments, improving their odds of surviving this horrible, disfiguring and painful disease.

Here's a list of just a few of the thousands of available studies showing increased risk of developing breast cancer from only a few of the thousands of chemicals found in common consumer goods:

Carcinogenic effects of bisphenol A in breast and ovarian cancers
LINK TO STUDY SUMMARY ==>

Stop eating plastic, molecular signaling of bisphenol A in breast cancer
LINK TO STUDY SUMMARY ==>

Bisphenol S promotes the cell cycle progression and cell proliferation through ERα-cyclin D-CDK4/6-pRb pathway in MCF-7 breast cancer cells
LINK TO STUDY SUMMARY ==>

Bisphenol-A in biological samples of breast cancer mastectomy and mammoplasty patients and correlation with levels measured in urine and tissue
LINK TO STUDY SUMMARY ==>

In Utero Exposure to Diethylstilbestrol (DES) or Bisphenol-A (BPA) Increases EZH2 Expression in the Mammary Gland: An Epigenetic Mechanism Linking Endocrine Disruptors to Breast Cancer
LINK TO STUDY SUMMARY ==>

Bisphenol A activates EGFR and ERK promoting proliferation, tumor spheroid formation and resistance to EGFR pathway inhibition in estrogen receptor-negative inflammatory breast cancer cells
LINK TO STUDY SUMMARY ==>

The molecular mechanisms of action of the endocrine disrupting chemical bisphenol A in the development of cancer
LINK TO STUDY SUMMARY ==>

Endocrine disrupting chemicals and breast cancer cells
LINK TO STUDY SUMMARY ==>

Bisphenol P and bisphenol M promote triple-negative breast cancer metastasis through activation of AKT pathways
LINK TO STUDY SUMMARY ==>

Endocrine disrupting chemical, bisphenol-A, induces breast cancer associated gene HOXB9 expression in vitro and in vivo
LINK TO STUDY SUMMARY ==>

Bisphenol A induces focal adhesions assembly and activation of FAK, Src and ERK2 via GPER in MDA-MB-231 breast cancer cells
LINK TO STUDY SUMMARY ==>

Bisphenol A at Low Nanomolar Doses Confers Chemoresistance in Estrogen Receptor-α–Positive and –Negative Breast Cancer Cells
LINK TO STUDY SUMMARY ==>

Bisphenol AF-Induced Endogenous Transcription Is Mediated by ERα and ERK1/2 Activation in Human Breast Cancer Cells
LINK TO STUDY SUMMARY ==>

The Endocrine Disruptor Bisphenol A (BPA) Exerts a Wide Range of Effects in Carcinogenesis and Response to Therapy
LINK TO STUDY SUMMARY ==>

The following is a list of the chemicals mentioned above and the consumer goods that are made with them:

Bisphenols:

Bisphenol A (BPA), bisphenol F (BPF), and bisphenol S (BPS) are chemicals that have been used in various products. Their use in some consumer goods has raised concerns due to potential health risks, including increasing the risk of developing breast cancer.

Products that contain bisphenol A, bisphenol F, bisphenol S include:
Many BPA-Free Plastics**: It's important to note that some products labeled as "BPA-free" may use substitutes like BPF or BPS.
Polycarbonate Plastics
Epoxy Resins
Thermal Receipt Paper
Medical Devices
Food Can Linings
Electronics
Cash Register Receipts

Phthalates:

Phthalates are a group of chemicals used in various consumer products, primarily as plasticizers to increase flexibility and durability. However, due to concerns about their potential health risks, including breast cancert, their use has been restricted or banned in certain products in some countries.

Products that contain phthalates include:
Vinyl Flooring
Plastic Toys
Artificial Leather and Textiles
Plastic Containers and Food Packaging including plastic food containers and wraps.
Fragranced personal care and cleaning products such as nail polish and hair sprays.
Fragrances used in scented candles, room spray,s deodorants, cleaning products, laundry products and dryer sheets.
PVC Products such as shower curtains, vinyl upholstery, and inflatable structures.
Medical Devices including tubing and IV bags, may contain phthalates.

Forever chemicals PFOA, PFAS, PFOS:

PFOA, PFAS, and PFOS are synthetic chemicals that have historically been used in a wide range of products due to their unique properties, such as water and oil resistance. It's important to note that there are numerous specific products that may contain these chemicals, but regulations and industry practices have evolved to reduce their use due to increased risk of harms to human health, including increasing the risk of developing breast cancer. Some products that used these chemicals include:

Non-stick cookware like Teflon-coated pans.
Stain-Resistant Fabrics including some types of carpeting and outdoor clothing.
Waterproof Clothing such as rain jackets and hiking gear, water-resistant.
Some fast-food wrappers and microwave popcorn bags have used PFAS to prevent grease from leaking through the packaging.
Carpet and Upholstery Cleaner may contain PFAS.
Certain types of shoes, especially outdoor and sports footwear, may have used PFAS for water and stain resistance.
Some dental floss products have used PFAS coatings for ease of use.
Industrial and military textiles have incorporated PFAS for their water and oil-repellent properties.


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