From the polar ice cap to the middle of the world, comes study after study linking synthetic chemicals and their lethal properties, to a reported steady decline in the number of boys born each year.
In an article written by Elizabeth Barker for the February 2008 issue of Whole Life Times, a recent report from the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences determined a significant decline in the ratio of male-to-female births in the US and Japan, resulting in 250,000 fewer boys being born since 1970.
Last year, a team of Scandinavian researchers in the Arctic reported twice as many girls as boys being born in that region, identified as a “pollution sink” for the rest of the planet. Both studies blamed environmental pollutants as the most likely causal factors in the male birth shortages.
Read the entire article here.
