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Go green with all-natural soy candles Soy candle wax is non toxic and burns cleaner than paraffin with no petrol-carbon soot that adds toxic carcinogens in the air we breathe In addition to being better for our world, they are longer burning and more efficient than paraffin Soybeans are a renewable resource and biodegradable; Eco friendly Help the U.S. farmers, the economy, and the environment: use soy Tin made in China; Candle made and filled in U.S.A. Add your custom full-color personalization to the tin

Upgrade your kitchen with this 30-in. range hood insert, combining exceptional performance with modern convenience. Featuring a powerful 900 CFM motor and a four-speed fan, it efficiently removes heat, oil fumes and harmful carcinogens, keeping your kitchen fresh and healthy. Control it effortlessly with touch buttons, a remote control or innovative gesture-sensing technology—even when your hands are messy. Adjustable LED lights provide perfect illumination, while the low noise level ensures a peaceful cooking experience. Crafted with a sleek stainless steel design and easy-to-clean features, this range hood adds both style and practicality to your space. Enjoy peace of mind with a 12-month warranty and friendly customer service.

Upgrade your kitchen with this cutting-edge range hood, expertly designed for excellence and innovation. Boasting powerful suction, it swiftly removes heat, oil fumes and harmful carcinogens, creating a cleaner, healthier cooking environment. The smart gesture control allows seamless mode switching, even when your hands are messy. With its sleek design and adjustable LED lights, it adds a modern flair while enhancing visibility. Enjoy quiet operation, paired with easy-cleaning features that make maintenance a breeze. Elevate your cooking experience with this stylish and functional kitchen essential. Color: Stainless Steel.

Tin made in china - candle made and filled in USA . Soy candle wax is non-toxic and burns cleaner than paraffin with no petrol-carbon soot that adds toxic carcinogens in the air we breathe . In addition to being better for our world, they are longer burning and more efficient than paraffin . Soybeans are a renewable resource and biodegradable. Help the U.S. farmers, the economy and the environment, Use Soy . Go GREEN with All Natural Soy Candles

The mortality rate from cancer hasn't changed in 60 years despite the billions invested to find a cure. Avoiding Cancer One Day At A Time provides solid, practical advice for preventing cancer by avoiding carcinogens and implementing lifestyle/dietary practices that modify cancer causing factors. Combining their experience in family medicine and epidemiology with their passion for disease prevention, the authors provide the most up to date and effective advice for preventing cancer from developing in ourselves and our loved ones. Many "how to" examples for preventing cancer by being environmentally aware, avoiding infections, living the proper lifestyle and getting the proper nutrition are provided. Chapter by chapter summaries and listings of the latest cancer prevention web sites are great references. Worksheets assist readers in implementing the advice in very tangible ways, and the recipe collection of cancer avoiding meals is a winner! "An empowering book from the first page. Health principles and the best in sound research. It will change how you live with simple graces such as removing your shoes, pleasing your body with good taste, keeping yourself environmentally conscious, and relationally wise. Health care from a preventative perspective we all need." -- Gwen MacDonald, M.D., Owner and President of Pediatrics Plus Family "Something for everyone. Each chapter sparked my interest and inspired me to read more. This book covers the spectrum of cancer prevention, and the depth of writing, index and resources enable anyone to find the specific information they're interested in." -- Amy Casey-Paal MPH, Epidemiologist, Minnesota Department of Health Cancer Control Section

Why are rainfall, carcinogens, and primary care physicians distributed unevenly over space? The fourth edition of the leading text in the field has been updated and reorganized to cover the latest developments in disease ecology and health promotion across the globe. The book accessibly introduces the core questions and perspectives of health and medical geography and presents cutting-edge techniques of mapping and spatial analysis. It explores the intersecting genetic, ecological, behavioral, cultural, and socioeconomic processes that underlie patterns of health and disease in particular places, including how new diseases and epidemics emerge. Geographic dimensions of health care access and service provision are addressed. More than 100 figures include 16 color plates; most are available as PowerPoint slides at the companion website.   New to This Edition: *Chapters on the political ecology of health; emerging infectious diseases and landscape genetics; food, diet, and nutrition; and urban health. *Coverage of Middle East respiratory syndrome, Ebola, and Zika; impacts on health of global climate change; contaminated water crises in economically developed countries, including in Flint, Michigan; China's rapid industrial growth; and other timely topics. *Updated throughout with current data and concepts plus advances in GIS.   Pedagogical Features: *End-of-chapter review questions and suggestions for further reading. *Section Introductions that describe each chapter. *"Quick Reviews"--within-chapter recaps of key concepts. *Bold-faced key terms and an end-of-book glossary.  

Beyond Buds is a handbook to the future of marijuana. Prohibition’s end has led to a technological revolution that’s generated powerful medicines and products containing almost zero carcinogens and little smoke. Marijuana icon Ed Rosenthal and leading cannabis reporter David Downs guide readers through the best new consumer products, and demonstrate how to make and use the safest, cleanest extracts. Beyond Buds details how award-winning artisans make hash and concentrates, and includes modern techniques utilizing dry ice and CO2. The book is a primer on making kief, water hash, tinctures, topicals, edibles, and other extracts from cannabis leaves, trim, and bud bits, and it goes on to explore and simplify the more exotic and trendy marijuana-infused products, such as butane hash oil (BHO), shatter, wax, and budder. More complex than lighting a joint, these innovative products call for new accessories special pipes, dabbing tools, and vaporizers all of which are reviewed and pictured in the book. Beyond Buds expands on Rosenthal’s previous book Ask Ed: Marijuana Gold: Trash to Stash. Completely updated with full-color photographs that are both how-to” guides and eye candy, this book enables not only the health-conscious toker but also the bottom line driven cultivator.

The assignment of the sites of modification by different carcinogens within a target sequence is a very important topic in cancer etiology and a critical part in the analysis of DNA adducts is to determine the site and frequency of modification on the DNA strands in order to better understand the relationship between the chemical behavior of different carcinogens and mutation hot spots. The initial focus was on the analysis of DNA adducts as ?monomeric units?, i.e., nucleosides or nucleotides. In order to correlate the adducts formation and gene sequence, it is necessary to have a fast and accurate methodology for structural characterization of oligonucleotide- carcinogen adducts from in vitro and in vivo sources using on-line separation coupled with MS or tandem MS. The aim of this book?s research has been to develop HPLC-MS methodology for the analysis of DNA adducts in the form of oligonucleotides. To achieve this goal, a thorough literature review was conducted and a systematic approach with carefully designed experiments was carried out along with a discussion on presents the future prospects of the research.

In 1924, IBM built its first plant in Endicott, New York. Now, Endicott is a contested toxic waste site. With its landscape thoroughly contaminated by carcinogens, Endicott is the subject of one of the nation’s largest corporate-state mitigation efforts. Yet despite the efforts of IBM and the U.S. government, Endicott residents remain skeptical that the mitigation systems employed were designed with their best interests at heart. In Toxic Town, Peter C. Little tracks and critically diagnoses the experiences of Endicott residents as they learn to live with high-tech pollution, community transformation, scientific expertise, corporate-state power, and risk mitigation technologies. By weaving together the insights of anthropology, political ecology, disaster studies, and science and technology studies, the book explores questions of theoretical and practical import for understanding the politics of risk and the ironies of technological disaster response in a time when IBM’s stated mission is to build a “Smarter Planet.” Little critically reflects on IBM’s new corporate tagline, arguing for a political ecology of corporate social and environmental responsibility and accountability that places the social and environmental politics of risk mitigation front and center. Ultimately, Little argues that we will need much more than hollow corporate taglines, claims of corporate responsibility, and attempts to mitigate high-tech disasters to truly build a smarter planet.

Media reports on environmental cancer are frequent and frightening. Public policy―and public spending―reflect widespread concern over the presence of carcinogens in our air and water and food. Yet how reliable is mass media information about environmental cancer? How accurate are the risk assessments that underlie our public policy decisions?In this provocative book, S. Robert Lichter and Stanley Rothman examine the controversies surrounding environmental cancer and place them in historical perspective. Then, drawing on surveys of cancer researchers and environmental activists, they reveal that there are sharp differences between the two groups` viewpoints on environmental cancer. Despite these differences, a further comparison―between the views of the two groups and the content of television and newspaper accounts over a two-decade period―shows that press reports most frequently cite the views of environmental activists as if they were the views of the scientific community. These findings cast doubt on the objectivity of the news media and environmental activists. And, the authors conclude, misplaced fears about the risks of environmental cancer have seriously distorted public policy and priorities.

Bringing together a wide range of environmental issues that have been debated since the mid-1950s, this book views these issues as a result of changes in values in American society since World War II. The author explores such substantive issues as pollution, natural lands, chemical carcinogens, and population-resources balances. He examines the politics of environmental science, economic analysis, planning, and management, and traces the impact of environmental issues on local, state, and federal government. The book explores political controversy to shed light on the working of political institutions and to establish their relationship to social change.

Bringing together a wide range of environmental issues that have been debated since the mid-1950s, this book views these issues as a result of changes in values in American society since World War II. The author explores such substantive issues as pollution, natural lands, chemical carcinogens, and population-resources balances. He examines the politics of environmental science, economic analysis, planning, and management, and traces the impact of environmental issues on local, state, and federal government. The book explores political controversy to shed light on the working of political institutions and to establish their relationship to social change.

This comprehensive study examines the truth about carcinogens and life-threatening substances in the environment and reveals the political manipulation of scientific data and methodology for ideological ends

What are the real dangers, if any, toxic chemicals, the greenhouse effect, microwave radiation, nuclear power, air travel, automobile travel, carcinogens of all kinds, and other threats to our peace of mind? Risks seem to abound in our everyday lives, especially the risks flowing from the explosion of our modern technology, with its pesticides, pollution, nuclear power, microwave radiation and chemical trace elements in food of all kinds. Two questions face all of us: how real are these risks and, if real, how do we manage our lives in order to avoid personal damage from them? The book examines these questions, delving into the nature and true seriousness of risk (as opposed to how bad the risk seems to be), into how we measure risk and how we regulate it. Lewis includes the latest scientific information on carcinogens and the greenhouse effect as well as detailed discussion of road safety, the risk of air travel, nuclear power and acid rain.

Why are rainfall, carcinogens, and primary care physicians distributed unevenly over space? The fourth edition of the leading text in the field has been updated and reorganized to cover the latest developments in disease ecology and health promotion across the globe. The book accessibly introduces the core questions and perspectives of health and medical geography and presents cutting-edge techniques of mapping and spatial analysis. It explores the intersecting genetic, ecological, behavioral, cultural, and socioeconomic processes that underlie patterns of health and disease in particular places, including how new diseases and epidemics emerge. Geographic dimensions of health care access and service provision are addressed. More than 100 figures include 16 color plates; most are available as PowerPoint slides at the companion website.   New to This Edition: *Chapters on the political ecology of health; emerging infectious diseases and landscape genetics; food, diet, and nutrition; and urban health. *Coverage of Middle East respiratory syndrome, Ebola, and Zika; impacts on health of global climate change; contaminated water crises in economically developed countries, including in Flint, Michigan; China's rapid industrial growth; and other timely topics. *Updated throughout with current data and concepts plus advances in GIS.   Pedagogical Features: *End-of-chapter review questions and suggestions for further reading. *Section Introductions that describe each chapter. *"Quick Reviews"--within-chapter recaps of key concepts. *Bold-faced key terms and an end-of-book glossary.  

Until today, medical science believed that cancer is caused when a outside substance (carcinogen) enters the body and influences the cancer genes. But if you understand the white blood cells' dominance over the autonomic nervous system, as we've studied, you'll conclude that the cause of cancer is, without doubt, within our own body. In other words our lifestyles cause cancer.If you understand the immunological theories that our research group is studying, the cause of cancer will become clear to you. Cancer is produced as a result of an extreme strain. That strain can be physical, caused by overworking, for example, or an extremely unstable lifestyle, or mental instability, stemming from worry or sorrow. The factors may vary. But when we look at the big picture, we can see that cancer is a product of stress that has exhausted patients mentally and physically..in about three months, the congestion in my head was gone. As it began to dissipate, I started to feel a sharp pain, something I had never felt before when needles were applied. I suspected that my sympathetic nerve was tenser that that of most people due to the interferon treatment I'd had. Around this time, I began to believe that I would recover.I no longer have anything to do with so-called modern medicine. I have no reason to rely on it after they gave up on me. Since the autonomic nervous system immune treatment improved my health so much, I'd like to continue this treatment from now on. -Excerpt from Your Immune Revolution

This comprehensive study examines the truth about carcinogens and life-threatening substances in the environment and reveals the political manipulation of scientific data and methodology for ideological ends

They are a staple of the Western diet. They are also a great source of protein a potential breeding ground of E. coli and a receptor of dangerous carcinogens. This episode looks at hamburger production from cattle breeding and butchering methods to cooking that succulent hunk of beef on the barbecue. Find out what happens as the meat is treated and heated.