Not exact matches
And in my experience,
xenoestrogens (which
mimic the effects of estrogen and can be found in plants, plastics, and preservatives) are the most noteworthy obesogens.
Xenoestrogens are considered endocrine disruptors because they
mimic estrogen in the body.
Also, please know that when I say «high levels of estrogen» I am talking about
xenoestrogens and anything that might
mimic estrogen in the body causing symptoms of high estrogen.
Plastic containers contain a chemical called
xenoestrogens, which
mimic the acne - promoting hormone estrogen.
This combination occurs mostly in women and men that are overweight and in people who were exposed to
xenoestrogens, which are synthetic or natural substances (not produced by the body) that
mimic human estrogen.
Estrogen - dominance symptoms can also occur from being overweight or obese, not getting enough fiber, eating too much red meat, or exposure to
xenoestrogens or fake estrogens that
mimic estrogen in your body and bind to the estrogen receptor.
For example, many toxins produced by petrochemicals are
xenoestrogens because they
mimic estrogens in the body.
Xenoestrogens are chemicals lurking in our environment which
mimic and bind to estrogen receptors in our body.
Chemicals in our environment, known as
xenoestrogens, can
mimic naturally occurring estrogen in our bodies and act as endocrine disruptors.
Many of these chemicals are
Xenoestrogens, which means they
mimic estrogen in the body and mess with the proper functioning of our endocrine system.
From antibiotics and hormones in our meat and dairy, to toxins in our environment and body care products, we are exposed to a lot of
xenoestrogens — estrogen
mimicking compounds.
There are just too many ways for
xenoestrogens, aggressive chemical toxins that
mimic natural estrogen, to get into your system; everything from the commercial meats you eat and the chemical - ridden sundry products you use to the toxic air you breathe contains it.
Hormone -
mimicking chemicals like
xenoestrogens are far -LSB-...]
It acts as a
xenoestrogen, a potent «estrogen
mimic», which also affects the fetus of pregnant women and nursing mothers.
Estrogen dominance can arise if you have slow or congested elimination systems, if you produce too little progesterone, if you've used or are using hormonal birth control, from exposure to
xenoestrogens (compounds that
mimic estrogen) found in fragrances, solvents, plastics, parabens, pesticides, etc., and simply by approaching menopause.
We're all exposed to estrogen -
mimicking chemicals, known as
xenoestrogens, from conception on, in the form of plastics, pesticides, industrial pollution, smog, fake fragrances (e.g. so - called air fresheners, scented laundry products, perfumes), body care products (e.g. lotions, shampoos, cologne, hair gel), carpeting, fiberboard cabinets and furniture and on and on.