There are both pharmaceutical obesogens and
environmental obesogens.
Not exact matches
Frank Gilliland, an
environmental epidemiologist at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, became intrigued when laboratory studies suggested that certain pollutants in the environment might function as «
obesogens,» contributing to weight gain by mimicking or disrupting the action of hormones, or having other effects.
Use the
Environmental Working Group's cosmetic database to find paraben - free products and make sure this sneaky
obesogen doesn't find its way into your body.
To avoid BPA and phthalates, you can search the
Environmental Working Group's database to check out what products contain these
obesogens.
Obesogens are
environmental toxins found in food, water, insecticides, plastics, cleaning products, cosmetics, etc. that negatively affect metabolism and may predispose some to weight gain.
At the biochemical level there is a growing body of experimental evidence suggesting certain
environmental chemicals, or «
obesogens», could disrupt the body's metabolism and contribute to the obesity epidemic,» she said.