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Drena Jones News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

More Than 900 Widely Used Chemicals May Increase Breast Cancer Risk

Ninety percent of the chemicals identified as potential breast carcinogens in a new study are found in everyday products in homes and workplaces.

Environmental protection agencyDistrict of columbiaUnited statesNew yorkUc berkeley eskenaziDrena jonesEliza grossJennifer kayBrenda eskenaziRemmington belfordUniversity of californiaPrevention national biomonitoring programNational environmental reporting networkWashington postFood environment reporting networkNational cancer institute

My Fair Lady, Color Purple start 2024 in NOLA theaters | Entertainment/Life

A pair of shows that focus on the changing lives and eventual triumphs of women will start the new year off on Crescent City stages.

United statesDreionne williamsSteven burkeCarlette hallShelly burkeDrena jonesAlice walkerGeorge bernard shawBrittney craytonBrandon connleyCameron bradleyTorez jacksonEarl pooleMegan hiltyBrian fontenotMalandie mcgee

Dirty Air Could Raise Breast Cancer Risk

High levels of particulate air pollution associated with increased breast cancer incidenceNIH researchers combined historical air quality data with breast cancer data from large U.S. study

United statesNew jerseyNorth carolinaAlexandra whiteDrena jonesCancer epidemiology groupHealth studyJournal of the national cancer instituteNational cancer instituteHealthday newsEnvironmental health sciencesNational cancer

Breast Cancer Awareness | Study links air pollution to higher rates of breast cancer

A national study that occurred over two decades found that women living in areas with higher levels of air pollution had higher breast cancer rates.

United statesNew jerseyNorth carolinaAlexandra whiteDrena jonesNational institute of environmental health sciencesNational institute of healthNational cancer instituteCancer epidemiology groupNational instituteNorth carolina basedEnvironmental healthNational cancer

These levels are crazy : Louisiana tap water sees huge spike in toxic chemicals | Louisiana

Encroaching water from the Mississippi River has necessitated more thorough disinfecting, which leaves behind dangerous chemicals

United statesPort sulphurGulf of mexicoRepublic ofMississippi riverJeff dimarcoKatie mazaracErik olsonDrena jonesTreavor boyerSandy nguyenKeith hinkleyCatherine vodopijaSusan richardsonUniversity of south carolinaEuropean union

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