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At EWG,
our team of scientists, engineers, policy experts, lawyers and computer programmers pores over government data, legal documents, scientific studies and our own laboratory tests to expose threats to your health and the environment, and to find solutions. Our research brings to light unsettling facts that you have a right to know.

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BodyBurden

Research Content

Tips to avoid BPA exposure

» Read more... | Published October 17, 2008

Polluted Pets

High Levels of Toxic Industrial Chemicals Contaminate Cats And Dogs
» Read more... | Published April 17, 2008

FDA Is Challenged on Toxic Chemical in Baby Bottles

Agency Improperly Relied On Chemical Industry Studies
» Read more... | Published March 21, 2008

Nurses' Health

A Survey on Health and Chemical Exposures
EWG urges lawmakers to call on the Bush administration to stop its almost 7 years of foot dragging and move forward on a critical national workplace exposures study for nurses. Read the news release.
» Read more... | Published December 11, 2007

EWG's Guide to Infant Formula and Baby Bottles

Summary & Findings
An EWG study reveals that popular brands of liquid infant formula are sold in cans lined with the toxic plastics chemical bisphenol A. Check our guide to learn which brands and packaging to avoid, as well as what to do about nipples, bottles, liners, and water.
» Read more... | Published December 5, 2007

Toxic Plastics Chemical in Infant Formula

Executive summary
Infant formula tests reveal that a plastics chemical called bisphenol A leaches from metal can linings into formula at levels which would expose some bottle-fed infants to harmful doses.
» Read more... | Published August 9, 2007

Water pollution caused by cosmetic chemicals, cleaning supplies and plastics

Sources of Hormone-Disrupting Chemicals in San Francisco Bay
An EWG study finds that 95 percent of wastewater samples draining into San Francisco Bay show widespread use of hormone-disrupting chemicals. Read the SF Chronicle story, "Danger Feared from Chemicals Getting into Bay."
» Read more... | Published July 11, 2007
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