Modern medical study revealed that pesticides increase the risk of Parkinson's disease, especially among men.
This comes at a time when researchers believe that estrogen plays a role in protecting women from contracting this disease when exposed to dangerous pesticides.
The data indicate that men are more likely by 4.2 percent to fall prey to the disease compared to ladies.
The researchers said that Americans who are exposed for long periods and low-level exposure to pesticides increase the risk of Parkinson's disease have increased by 70 percent for those who are heavily exposed to pesticides.
The researchers said in their study published in the July issue of the journal Annals of Neurology that among the people most vulnerable farmers and livestock breeders and fishermen.
He said the research team working at the Harvard School of Public Health said the study supports previous research that said pesticides linked to Parkinson's disease, which affects humans caused by the destruction of key cells in the brain.
The Alberto Achereo an associate professor of nutrition and epidemiology, and colleagues studied data from a study in 2001 of the American Association for Cancer involving 143,325 people, researchers and contact these people, who they said was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease.
The American Cancer Society study of risk factors for cancer and everyone talked about eating habits, behavioral and environmental exposure.
He said more than 5,200 men and 2600 women they have been exposed to pesticides. After adjusting for age, sex and other risk factors for Parkinson's disease, the researchers found an increase of 70 percent in the pathogenesis of the disease among those who said they were exposed to pesticides and the approximately eight thousand of those who did not say nothing about exposure to pesticides.
The researchers said that the number who said they were exposed to pesticides from men than women and those who said they were exposed to pesticides were probably farmers or ranchers, or fishermen.
The researchers speculated that those who work in other professions, and said they were exposed to pesticides were likely to use chemical substances in the home or while gardening.
The researchers said that exposure to asbestos, chemicals, acids and solvents and coal dust does not raise the risk of Parkinson's disease.
This is a fatal disease because scientists can not detect it after the treatment, and tumors of the disease begins and ends with the patient paralyzed.
Estimates that 6.3 million people living with Parkinson's disease around the world, including about one million in the United States alone.
This comes at a time when researchers believe that estrogen plays a role in protecting women from contracting this disease when exposed to dangerous pesticides.
The data indicate that men are more likely by 4.2 percent to fall prey to the disease compared to ladies.
The researchers said that Americans who are exposed for long periods and low-level exposure to pesticides increase the risk of Parkinson's disease have increased by 70 percent for those who are heavily exposed to pesticides.
The researchers said in their study published in the July issue of the journal Annals of Neurology that among the people most vulnerable farmers and livestock breeders and fishermen.
He said the research team working at the Harvard School of Public Health said the study supports previous research that said pesticides linked to Parkinson's disease, which affects humans caused by the destruction of key cells in the brain.
The Alberto Achereo an associate professor of nutrition and epidemiology, and colleagues studied data from a study in 2001 of the American Association for Cancer involving 143,325 people, researchers and contact these people, who they said was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease.
The American Cancer Society study of risk factors for cancer and everyone talked about eating habits, behavioral and environmental exposure.
He said more than 5,200 men and 2600 women they have been exposed to pesticides. After adjusting for age, sex and other risk factors for Parkinson's disease, the researchers found an increase of 70 percent in the pathogenesis of the disease among those who said they were exposed to pesticides and the approximately eight thousand of those who did not say nothing about exposure to pesticides.
The researchers said that the number who said they were exposed to pesticides from men than women and those who said they were exposed to pesticides were probably farmers or ranchers, or fishermen.
The researchers speculated that those who work in other professions, and said they were exposed to pesticides were likely to use chemical substances in the home or while gardening.
The researchers said that exposure to asbestos, chemicals, acids and solvents and coal dust does not raise the risk of Parkinson's disease.
This is a fatal disease because scientists can not detect it after the treatment, and tumors of the disease begins and ends with the patient paralyzed.
Estimates that 6.3 million people living with Parkinson's disease around the world, including about one million in the United States alone.
ليست هناك تعليقات:
إرسال تعليق