Research shows that men working with pesticides have a higher risk of erectile dysfunction. Pesticides disrupt biological systems, causing hormone imbalance and nerve damage. Common pesticides like chlorpyrifos significantly increase this risk with greater exposure, affecting younger workers as well. Animal studies support these findings, indicating similar problems, such as reduced testosterone and sexual dysfunction in rats. The pervasive denial about these risks may indicate a deeper concern about the potential harm pesticides pose to public health and domestic safety.
Pesticides are designed to disrupt biological systems, and they can cause hormone disruption, nerve damage, and blood flow blockage in humans.
Research shows that men who work with pesticides face a significantly higher risk for erectile dysfunction, which increases with greater exposure to certain chemicals.
Animal studies reveal that rats exposed to pesticides experience lower testosterone levels and testicular damage, mirroring the effects of chemical exposure observed in humans.
Our collective denial about the dangers of pesticides reflects a deeper fear about their potential harm to our health, not just that of agricultural workers.
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