Columbia School of Public Health: Social Factors Drive Use of Scented Menstrual Products Tied to Health Risks
December 07, 2023
December 07, 2023
NEW YORK, Dec. 7 (TNSres) -- Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health issued the following news:
New research finds that Black Americans and people with less formal education are more likely to use scented and scent-altering menstrual and intimate care products than other groups. Ingredients used in these products have been linked to allergies, asthma, cancer, endocrine disruption, and poor pregnancy outcomes.
The study was led by researchers at Columbia Un . . .
New research finds that Black Americans and people with less formal education are more likely to use scented and scent-altering menstrual and intimate care products than other groups. Ingredients used in these products have been linked to allergies, asthma, cancer, endocrine disruption, and poor pregnancy outcomes.
The study was led by researchers at Columbia Un . . .