[h=2]Published 01 Jun 2017[/h]
[h=2]MATSU[/h]
Credit:
chrisada
[h=1]Common class of chemicals increase cancer risk by breaking down DNA repair mechanisms[/h] [h=2]A common class of chemicals found everywhere from car exhausts, smoke, building materials and furniture to cosmetics and shampoos could increase cancer risk because of their ability to break down the repair mechanisms that prevent faults in our genes, according to a study published today in the journal
Cell.[/h] Aldehydes are a class of chemicals made in our own bodies in small quantities but increasingly found everywhere in our environment. Exposure to these chemicals has previously been linked with cancer, but the reasons for the link remain unclear.
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