Chemicals in common personal care products like soap and makeup could make girls start puberty early
Briefly

Research highlights a troubling trend: girls today experience puberty earlier than their mid-19th century counterparts, which raises significant health concerns and challenges societal norms.
Recent findings reveal that endocrine-disrupting chemicals in everyday products, particularly musk ambrette, may significantly contribute to the younger onset of puberty in girls.
"We conducted a comprehensive screen of 10,000 environmental compounds... and identified several substances that may contribute to early puberty in girls," Dr. Natalie Shaw reported.
Dr. Shaw emphasized the need for further study, stating, "More research is needed to confirm our findings... the possibility that exposure may prematurely activate the reproductive axis in children."
Read at Fast Company
[
|
]