Thyroid function disruptors: from nature to chemicals

[jimh111]

This looks like an interesting article although I haven't read it yet and so can't comment on the quality - but it looks good at initial glance.

jme.bioscientifica.com/view...

As a caution, there are lots of chemicals that can interact with hormones. The difficult trick is to identify which ones matter, which do we come in contact with to a degree that has an effect on humans. And how do we identify susceptible subjects? It's easy to say everything is harmful, or everything is safe. The hard work is to spot the ones that actually affect us.

[Angel_of_the_North]

Link doesn't work for me

[jimh111 in reply to Angel_of_the_North]

I tried it and it does work, if you can't get it to work try a right click and 'copy link location' and paste into the address bar.

[Angel_of_the_North in reply to jimh111]

It really doesn't work for me in any modern browser, by pasting or anything else. I even get a "you must login to the network" prompt on Firefox. However, it does work on an old version of Firefox on XP with script blocking on. So something there that newer browsers don't like.

[jimh111 in reply to Angel_of_the_North]

Oh, sorry you have to register, it's free. It's so long ago I registered I forgot all about it and of course I was automatically logged in.

[Angel_of_the_North in reply to jimh111]

Very interesting about things you wouldn't normally even consider, like cinnamon

[Hidden in reply to jimh111]

I use Windows 10 and had no problem or need to register. Strange...

[helvella Administrator in reply to Angel_of_the_North]

If it helps, you can download it from me:

dropbox.com/s/9rt16xnm47ksn...

[Angel_of_the_North in reply to helvella]

Thanks, but I can read it without logging in or signing up on old PC

[Hidden]

Thanks, that's so detailed it's fascinating