ABOUT
Smart discussion of the latest science and news on toxins in your food, water, and air, and what government agencies should be doing to protect public health. Written by EWG staff.
DONATE TO EWG!
Help us protect your health and environment! Please donate $5 to EWG today.
GET EWG'S TIPS & ACTION ALERTS
Sign Up here to receive email updates and tips from EWG and stay informed on the issues that matter most to you.

ENVIROBLOG VIA EMAIL
Join EWG's live chat with Chef Ann Cooper
School lunch: More fruits & veggies, please!
Texas Schools are Drilling for Dollars
Why do blowouts take so long to fix?
SEARCH ENVIROBLOG
FEATURED
Support the 2010 Safe Cosmetics Act. It's Urgent.
Why, oh why is there plastic in my aluminum water bottle?
Cell phone radiation series - Part 2: 8 Ways to reduce your exposure
Test Your Knowledge of Cosmetics Safety: 8 Myths Debunked
EWG's Tips for Parents: The Series
EWG's Tips to avoid BPA exposure
EWG on TV
Cutting the Pork from U.S. Farm Bill
Sunscreen safety & DC drinking water
Perchlorate in people, kids' personal care products & plastics, and sunscreen
BPA in baby formula & safe cosmetics
What can I do about fluoride in my water?
What is new carpet treated with? What can I do?
Are stainless steel water bottles safe?
Is mineral-based makeup safer?

PEOPLE TALKING TOXICS
TALK TO US
Did we miss something? Email Enviroblog.
« Shifting sex ratio may be caused by PCBs, but how? | Main | Three ways Congress can give the CPSC teeth »
Envirohealth News: Cancer risk from cell phones?
PBDE uptake patterns appear to be changing. In a study of families in Spain, the presence of specific chemicals mirrored that usually seen in electronics employees.
There may be a relationship between low oxygen water and fertility in fish, making the Dead Zone even deadlier.
Reporters can't quite figure out a study on cancer risks from cell phone use. No risk at all? A hint of risk? Whatever the case, doubt certainly still remains.
One Pennsylvania county will help parents of asthmatic children kick the habit so that kids can live in a smoke-free home.
Speaking of breathing trouble: exercising around traffic fumes is a danger to those with heart disease. We're guessing it's not healthy for the rest of us, either.
China's Minister of Quality Control warns that food safety is a global problem. He's right, of course, although one may question his motive...
And finally, some great news: The UN says child mortality rates worldwide are declining, and they expect it to continue.
Leave a comment