report banner
EWG HOME   |   TEST RESULTS   |   REPORT CONTENTS  


test results
guest commentary content index peer statement



FULL REPORT

 

News Release

1: Executive summary

2: Babies are vulnerable to chemical harm

3: Human health problems on the rise

4: Recommendations



 

Detailed findings

Methodology

Questions and Answers

References

About This Report

Printer-Friendly Version (PDF)

Related News Coverage

Related EWG Investigations



RELATED DOCUMENTS

 

News Release: CDC Petition (21 July)

EWG Ltr to Chemical Companies (21 July)

EWG Letter to Chemical Lobby (PDF)

Chemical Lobby Response #1 (PDF)

Follow-Up Letter to Chemical Lobby (21 July)

Stmt from US Rep. Slaughter (PDF)

Stmt from Minority Leader Pelosi (PDF)




Support EWG - Donate Now



THE LATEST ON BODY BURDEN
Newsfeed from
Environmental Health News

 

 

Printable Version of This Page

 

Search www.ewg.org

Provided by Google

 

 

 
periodic graphic

  Endosulphan Sulphate

Endosulphan Sulphate was found in 2 of 10 umbilical cord blood samples from babies born in U.S. hospitals in 2004, at concentrations of 185.0 and 2,318.5 pg/g (lipid weight, in whole blood).

Organochlorine chemical, a class largely banned in the U.S. that builds up in the body over time, linked to cancer and reproductive harm.


About Endosulphan Sulphate
CAS RN1031-07-8
Chemical ClassOrganochlorine Pesticide (OC)
Trade and product namesAfidan, Beosit, Cyclodan, Devisulfan, Endocel, Endocide, Endosol, FMC 5462, Hexasulfan, Hildan, Hoe 2671, Insectophene, Malix, Phaser, Thifor, Thimul, Thiodan, Thionex
Chemical functionsinsecticide
Usesinsecticide, wood perservative



Suspected Health Concerns for Endosulphan Sulphate
Brain, Nervous System, Immune System, Stomach Or Intestines

References for Health Effects