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'I had cancer scare and was told I couldn't fall pregnant but then I made one change that worked'


EXCLUSIVE: Endocrine-disrupting chemicals are a hot topic right now, linked to declining fertility rates and the increasing incidence of hormone-sensitive cancers, as one woman knows well

Dot Moorhouse beat a 15 year health battle after removing toxins from her life (Image: Fran Minifie) And nowadays, these pesky pollutants are all but inescapable, particularly during the Easter season when many embark on a thorough "spring clean", reports the Mirror. Research, including crucial work from the Endocrine Society and the International Pollutants Elimination Network, reveals disturbing links between toxins and female reproductive health. Men aren't spared; reports are pointing fingers at Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals (EDCs) for the troubling dip in sperm count and quality.

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