What is the most serious health problem facing citizens in the developed nations?
This is a tough question. One major problem appears to be overexposure to estrogen. Potent estrogens (xenoestrogens), predominantly of petrochemical origin, are found in our air, fuel, herbicides, pesticides, plastics, clothing, propylene glycol, and sodium lauryl sulfate. Estrogens are also given to animals to speed up meat development. This estrogen passes to humans when the meat is eaten. This exposure to estrogen is creating impotence and infertility problems in males. In females, the end result of this exposure to excessive estrogen is decreased fertility, fibrocystic disease in the breasts, rising rates of breast and uterine cancer, fibroid tumors in the uterus, and anovulatory menstrual cycles with heavy bleeding.
