Endocrine Disruptors

Today, we live in a world surrounded by synthetic chemicals — in the air we breathe, the water we drink, the food we eat, the cosmetics we use, the packaging we touch, and the cleaning products we rely on. These substances include solvents, plasticizers, preservatives, and by-products of industrial processes. Even if we don’t notice them directly, our contact with them is constant and often invisible. For example, if you leave a plastic water bottle in the sun, you’re likely drinking water that now contains microplastics.

Food colorings are additives used to give, enhance, or restore the color of food and beverages. They can be either synthetic (artificial) or natural, derived from plants, minerals, or animals.

Manufacturers use colorings to make products more appealing, as bright colors are associated with freshness and quality. They also help compensate for the loss of natural color that occurs during processing, freezing, and storage. Additionally, certain shades create a recognizable image for the product — for example, oranges are dyed to match consumer expectations.

In the first part of the article, we discussed the causes and diagnosis of endometriosis. Now, we will explore the possible treatment options for this condition.

What Can Affect the Progression of Endometriosis Symptoms

As you might guess, anything that leads to hormonal imbalance in the body can have an impact. In our world, there are quite a few such issues.