mattapansista
New Member
PLEASE PASS ON !!!!!!!!!!
>>
>> FYI - spread the word, Be Aware. Even if you don't need this
>> information pass it on. It might save someone's life.
>>
>> Lifestyles Report...Hair scare
>>
>> by Debbie Norrell
>>
>> At least two m! onths ago WPXI contacted me to do an interview about
>> ingredients in hair care products used by African-Americans possibly
>> leading to breast cancer. I was selected because I am a 15-year
>> breast cancer survivor. I agreed to do the interview. However at the
>> end of the taping I didn't know anything more about the study than
>> before the cameras started rolling.
>>
>> Recently WAMO news anchor and New Pittsburgh Courier freelance writer
>> Allegra Battle did a story on this same subject and it was a feature
>> on the May 9, 5 p.m. KDKA news. But at the end of these stories we
>> still did not have a list of the products. Battle gave me the list
>> that didn't
>> make her feature during a recent visit I made to the WAMO studio's
>> promoting the Pittsburgh Race for the Cure. So many of my friends have
>> seen the stories on television or read about this issue in the paper
>> and
>> they want to know which products to be concerned about.
>>
>> However I wanted to give you more so I! went to the Internet and
>> looked for articles from the Center for Environmental Oncology and
>> found one
>>
>> entitled: Why Healthy People Get Cancer: Center Examines
>> Environmental Suspects (update spring 2005).
>>
>> The article stated, one of immediate research priorities of the new
>> center is the puzzling phenomenon of breast cancer in
>> African-Americans under the age of 40, who have nearly twice as much
>> breast cancer as do white women. The center will work with Silent
>> Spring Institute, a Massachusetts based cancer institute, to identify
>> suspect contaminants and ingredients in hair care products and other
>> personal products regularly used by African-American young women and
>> their mothers.
>>
>> More recently, attention has turned to estrogenic compounds in hair
>> care products used by Black women as a possible explanation for
>> higher cancer
>> rates in this population. I've started to carry copies of the list in
>> my
>> purse but we're going to share it with ! you right here. The list
>> simply
>> says: The following is a list of products that have previously been
>> found to contain hormones:
>>
>> Placenta Shampoo
>>
>> Queen Helene Placenta cream hair conditioner
>>
>> Placenta revitalizing shampoo
>>
>> Perm Repair with placenta
>>
>> Proline Perm Repair with placenta
>>
>> Hormone hair food Jojoba oil
>>
>> Triple action super grow
>>
>> Supreme Vita-Gro
>>
>> Luster's Sur Glo Hormone
>>
>> B & B Super Gro
>>
>> Lekair natural Super Glo
>>
>> Lekair Hormone hair treatment with Vitamin E
>>
>> Isoplus Hormone hair treatment wit Quinine
>>
>> Fermodyl with Placenta hair conditioner
>>
>> Supreme Vita-Gro with allantoin and estrogen plus TEA-COCO
>>
>> Hask Placenta Hair conditioner
>>
>> Nu Skin body smoother and
>>
>> Nu Skin Enhancer.
>>
>> The majority of these products contain placental extract, placenta,
>> hormones or estrogen. As early as 1983 Dr. Devra Davis
>> (epidemiologist and director of the Center for Environmental
>> oncology, part of the University of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute) and
>> co-researcher Leon Bradlow advanced the theory that xenoestrogens,
>> synthetic estrogen imitators, were a possible cause of breast cancer.
>>
>> Davis also says, "most cases of breast cancer are not born, but made
>> and the more hormones a woman is exposed to in her lifetime, the
>> greater her
>> risk of breast cancer."
>>
>> We need to be more cautious of the products that we use on our hair
>> and our bodies and demand that more information about our health is
>> shared.
>>
>> Ladies and gentlemen beware.
>> --
>>
>> FYI - spread the word, Be Aware. Even if you don't need this
>> information pass it on. It might save someone's life.
>>
>> Lifestyles Report...Hair scare
>>
>> by Debbie Norrell
>>
>> At least two m! onths ago WPXI contacted me to do an interview about
>> ingredients in hair care products used by African-Americans possibly
>> leading to breast cancer. I was selected because I am a 15-year
>> breast cancer survivor. I agreed to do the interview. However at the
>> end of the taping I didn't know anything more about the study than
>> before the cameras started rolling.
>>
>> Recently WAMO news anchor and New Pittsburgh Courier freelance writer
>> Allegra Battle did a story on this same subject and it was a feature
>> on the May 9, 5 p.m. KDKA news. But at the end of these stories we
>> still did not have a list of the products. Battle gave me the list
>> that didn't
>> make her feature during a recent visit I made to the WAMO studio's
>> promoting the Pittsburgh Race for the Cure. So many of my friends have
>> seen the stories on television or read about this issue in the paper
>> and
>> they want to know which products to be concerned about.
>>
>> However I wanted to give you more so I! went to the Internet and
>> looked for articles from the Center for Environmental Oncology and
>> found one
>>
>> entitled: Why Healthy People Get Cancer: Center Examines
>> Environmental Suspects (update spring 2005).
>>
>> The article stated, one of immediate research priorities of the new
>> center is the puzzling phenomenon of breast cancer in
>> African-Americans under the age of 40, who have nearly twice as much
>> breast cancer as do white women. The center will work with Silent
>> Spring Institute, a Massachusetts based cancer institute, to identify
>> suspect contaminants and ingredients in hair care products and other
>> personal products regularly used by African-American young women and
>> their mothers.
>>
>> More recently, attention has turned to estrogenic compounds in hair
>> care products used by Black women as a possible explanation for
>> higher cancer
>> rates in this population. I've started to carry copies of the list in
>> my
>> purse but we're going to share it with ! you right here. The list
>> simply
>> says: The following is a list of products that have previously been
>> found to contain hormones:
>>
>> Placenta Shampoo
>>
>> Queen Helene Placenta cream hair conditioner
>>
>> Placenta revitalizing shampoo
>>
>> Perm Repair with placenta
>>
>> Proline Perm Repair with placenta
>>
>> Hormone hair food Jojoba oil
>>
>> Triple action super grow
>>
>> Supreme Vita-Gro
>>
>> Luster's Sur Glo Hormone
>>
>> B & B Super Gro
>>
>> Lekair natural Super Glo
>>
>> Lekair Hormone hair treatment with Vitamin E
>>
>> Isoplus Hormone hair treatment wit Quinine
>>
>> Fermodyl with Placenta hair conditioner
>>
>> Supreme Vita-Gro with allantoin and estrogen plus TEA-COCO
>>
>> Hask Placenta Hair conditioner
>>
>> Nu Skin body smoother and
>>
>> Nu Skin Enhancer.
>>
>> The majority of these products contain placental extract, placenta,
>> hormones or estrogen. As early as 1983 Dr. Devra Davis
>> (epidemiologist and director of the Center for Environmental
>> oncology, part of the University of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute) and
>> co-researcher Leon Bradlow advanced the theory that xenoestrogens,
>> synthetic estrogen imitators, were a possible cause of breast cancer.
>>
>> Davis also says, "most cases of breast cancer are not born, but made
>> and the more hormones a woman is exposed to in her lifetime, the
>> greater her
>> risk of breast cancer."
>>
>> We need to be more cautious of the products that we use on our hair
>> and our bodies and demand that more information about our health is
>> shared.
>>
>> Ladies and gentlemen beware.
>> --