Sentences with phrase «potentially serious health risks»

They can also cause potentially serious health risks:

Research has found that flame retardants are less effective than previously thought and pose potentially serious health risks.

It is one of the world's hottest technologies, and experts agree that it poses unpredictable, potentially serious health risks.

Parasites are not only gross, they also pose a real and potentially serious health risk to your pup!

Not exact matches

Unfortunately, there are far too many consumers who are unaware of the potentially serious risks to their health of buying the import.

They argue that anyone whose genome is sequenced for any medical reason should automatically learn whether 57 of their genes put them at risk of certain cancers, potentially fatal heart conditions, and other serious health problems.

«Researchers widely acknowledge that receiving inadequate sleep is a serious problem and can potentially contribute to a variety of health complications, such as a weakened immune system or an increased risk for obesity and diabetes,» says Dr. Laura Scheinfeldt, lead author on the paper and a research scientist at Coriell.

The study showed that despite the risk for receiving information about other potentially serious health problems, 59 % of the cancer patients would agree to tumor profiling if offered by their physician.

Careful dietary planning can help menopausal women avoid the potentially serious health conditions they're at a higher risk for, like heart disease and osteoporosis, and help you stay as healthy and happy as possible during this time.

The 2009 EPA endangerment findings took into account the public health implications of a warming climate caused by an increase in greenhouse gas emissions, which include more deaths from heat - related illnesses, more serious (and potentially fatal) respiratory illnesses, and more people at risk from catastrophic flooding.

They should charge rates which reflect the actual mortality risks of those people who have serious health problems or who engage in potentially dangerous activities.

The Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) Study1 has attracted considerable scientific and policy attention in recent years, in part because it suggests that potentially preventable childhood experiences, particularly physical and sexual abuse and neglect, may increase a person's risk for serious health problems and higher mortality rates much later in life.