about this participant:

The Red Cross collected umbilical cord blood from an anonymous newborn on this baby's day of birth, August 11, 2004, at a U.S. hospital.

Related links:

• Report executive summary

Location:

USA

Participant's groups:

In Utero/newborn

Study:

EWG/Commonweal Study #4, industrial chemicals and pesticides in cord blood

health & safety concerns:	chemicals found in this person
Brain and nervous system	79
Immune system (including sensitization and allergies)	78
Reproduction and fertility	40
Gastrointestinal (including liver)	31
Birth defects and developmental delays	7
Cancer	2
Endocrine system	1
Kidney and renal system	1

Participant: Baby #1
Found 115.5-154 of 413 tested chemicals

Baby #1's cord blood contained 115.5-154 of 413 industrial compounds, pollutants and other chemicals tested, including chemicals linked to brain and nervous system toxicity, immune system toxicity, and reproductive toxicity and fertility problems.

• This participant's samples show the highest levels of PCN-3, PCN-35, PCN-46, Endosulphan Sulphate, Polyaromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), Acenaphthene, Anthracene, Fluorene, Naphthalene, Phenanthrene, 1,2,3,4,7,8-HxBDD (hexadioxin), 2,3,7,8-TBDF (tetrafuran) compared to all others in EWG studies
• This participant's samples show above average levels of Heptachlor, PCN-28, Aldrin and 2,3,4,7,8-PeBDF (pentafuran) compared to all others in EWG studies

Summary of chemicals found in Baby #1

chemical family	level found	health effects	exposure routes
Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs)	moderate	Brain and nervous system, Immune system (including sensitization and allergies)	Dietary sources, fatty meat, dairy and fish
Polychlorinated naphthalenes (PCNs)	moderate	Gastrointestinal (including liver)	Dietary sources, fatty meat, dairy and fish
Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs)	low	Reproduction and fertility, Brain and nervous system	Foam furniture, carpet padding, computers, televisions, contaminated house dust, food
Organochlorine Pesticides (OCs)	low	Reproduction and fertility	Contaminated food and drinking water
Chlorinated dioxins & furans	moderate	Immune system (including sensitization and allergies), Birth defects and developmental delays	Dietary sources, fatty meat, dairy and fish
Polyaromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs)	high	Reproduction and fertility	Air polluted by vehicles or factories, burned and fatty food
Perfluorochemicals (PFCs)	moderate	Cancer, Birth defects and developmental delays, Endocrine system	Stain- and grease-proof coatings on food packaging, couches, carpets, pans
Brominated dioxins & furans	moderate	Immune system (including sensitization and allergies)	Dietary sources, fatty meat, dairy and fish
Methylmercury	moderate		Dietary sources, particularly seafood

Detailed report by chemical (return to summary)

polychlorinated biphenyls (pcbs)

41.5-65 of 209 found

Banned industrial insulators and lubricants. Cause cancer and nervous system problems.

• cumulative level found: 4.31 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Low vs 35 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (12th %ile)
• Moderate vs 4,821 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (40th %ile) (comparison based on congeners tested by CDC)

2.95	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	600

PCB-209

In polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) family of chemicals - banned industrial insulators and lubricants; cause cancer and nervous system problems.

• level found: 0.0604 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 34 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (27th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	19.4

PCB-170

In polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) family of chemicals - banned industrial insulators and lubricants; cause cancer and nervous system problems.

• level found: 0.163 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Low vs 35 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (15th %ile)
• Low vs 4,821 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (16th %ile)

0.0371	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	34.3

PCB-171 & PCB-173 [2]

In polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) family of chemicals - banned industrial insulators and lubricants; cause cancer and nervous system problems.

• level found: 0.0211 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Low vs 35 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (20th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	3.67

PCB-172

• level found: 0.0244 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Low vs 26 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (24th %ile)
• Low vs 4,821 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (15th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	5.76

PCB-177

In polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) family of chemicals - banned industrial insulators and lubricants; cause cancer and nervous system problems.

• level found: 0.0396 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Low vs 35 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (20th %ile)
• Low vs 4,821 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (14th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	6.74

PCB-178

• level found: 0.0181 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Low vs 26 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (12th %ile)
• Low vs 4,821 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (14th %ile)

0.0119	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	10

PCB-180 & PCB-193 [2]

In polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) family of chemicals - banned industrial insulators and lubricants; cause cancer and nervous system problems.

• level found: 0.764 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Low vs 35 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (15th %ile)
• Low vs 4,821 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (14th %ile)

0.211	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	112

PCB-183 & PCB-185 [2]

In polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) family of chemicals - banned industrial insulators and lubricants; cause cancer and nervous system problems.

• level found: 0.0952 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Low vs 35 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (20th %ile)
• Low vs 4,821 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (14th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	8.68

PCB-187

In polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) family of chemicals - banned industrial insulators and lubricants; cause cancer and nervous system problems.

• level found: 0.117 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Low vs 35 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (12th %ile)
• Low vs 4,821 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (14th %ile)

0.0607	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	36.4

PCB-190

In polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) family of chemicals - banned industrial insulators and lubricants; cause cancer and nervous system problems.

• level found: 0.0259 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 35 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (26th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	5.15

PCB-191

In polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) family of chemicals - banned industrial insulators and lubricants; cause cancer and nervous system problems.

• level found: 0.0207 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 35 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (46th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	8.96

PCB-129 & PCB-138 & PCB-160 & PCB-163 [2]

• level found: 0.646 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Low vs 26 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (20th %ile)

0.297	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	72.6

PCB-130

• level found: 0.0174 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 26 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (27th %ile)

0.00898	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	2.63

PCB-133

• level found: 0.0104 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 26 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (27th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	2.01

PCB-146

In polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) family of chemicals - banned industrial insulators and lubricants; cause cancer and nervous system problems.

• level found: 0.0489 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Low vs 35 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (6th %ile)
• Low vs 4,821 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (14th %ile)

0.0243	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	14

PCB-153 & PCB-168 [2]

In polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) family of chemicals - banned industrial insulators and lubricants; cause cancer and nervous system problems.

• level found: 0.919 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Low vs 35 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (15th %ile)
• Low vs 4,821 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (13th %ile)

0.379	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	96.5

PCB-156 & PCB-157 [2]

In polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) family of chemicals - banned industrial insulators and lubricants; cause cancer and nervous system problems.

• level found: 0.0459 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Low vs 35 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (15th %ile)
• Low vs 4,821 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (14th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	14.6

PCB-167

• level found: 0.0452 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 35 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (26th %ile)
• Low vs 4,821 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (13th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	3.83

PCB-1

In polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) family of chemicals - banned industrial insulators and lubricants; cause cancer and nervous system problems.

• level found: 0.0759 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 25 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (64th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	1.74

PCB-2

• level found: 0.134 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 25 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (68th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.319

PCB-206

In polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) family of chemicals - banned industrial insulators and lubricants; cause cancer and nervous system problems.

• level found: 0.0548 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Low vs 35 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (18th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	29

PCB-194

In polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) family of chemicals - banned industrial insulators and lubricants; cause cancer and nervous system problems.

• level found: 0.114 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Low vs 35 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (18th %ile)
• Low vs 2,547 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (12th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	34

PCB-195

• level found: 0.0359 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 35 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (40th %ile)
• Low vs 2,547 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (14th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	5.57

PCB-196

• level found: 0.0807 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Low vs 35 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (23rd %ile)
• Low vs 2,547 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (11th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	12.3

PCB-198 & PCB-199 [2]

In polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) family of chemicals - banned industrial insulators and lubricants; cause cancer and nervous system problems.

• level found: 0.133 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 35 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (32nd %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	40

PCB-202

• level found: 0.0111 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Low vs 26 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (12th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	11.7

PCB-203

• level found: 0.0911 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Low vs 35 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (20th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	22.4

PCB-109

• level found: 0.00481 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Low vs 26 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (16th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.353

PCB-116 & PCB-85 & PCB-117 [2]

• level found: 0.00148 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Low vs 26 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (8th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.836

PCB-118

In polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) family of chemicals - banned industrial insulators and lubricants; cause cancer and nervous system problems.

• level found: 0.212 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Low vs 35 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (3rd %ile)
• Low vs 4,821 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (14th %ile)

0.212	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	30.8

PCB-83 & PCB-99 [2]

• level found: 0.122 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Low vs 26 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (12th %ile)

0.0828	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	14.9

PCB-42

• level found: 0.00111 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 35 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (63rd %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.0419

PCB-44 & PCB-47 & PCB-65 [2]

In polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) family of chemicals - banned industrial insulators and lubricants; cause cancer and nervous system problems.

• level found: 0.0189 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 35 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (40th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	3.18

PCB-45 & PCB-51 [2]

• level found: 0.00222 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Low vs 26 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (24th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.0231

PCB-48

• level found: 0.00296 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 26 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (58th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.0118

PCB-59 & PCB-62 & PCB-75 [2]

• level found: 0.0063 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 26 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (54th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.0425

PCB-60

In polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) family of chemicals - banned industrial insulators and lubricants; cause cancer and nervous system problems.

• level found: 0.0063 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 35 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (52nd %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	1.65

PCB-61 & PCB-70 & PCB-74 & PCB-76 [2]

• level found: 0.154 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 26 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (27th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	23.4

PCB-66

In polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) family of chemicals - banned industrial insulators and lubricants; cause cancer and nervous system problems.

• level found: 0.00926 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 35 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (26th %ile)
• Low vs 4,821 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (14th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	3.46

PCB-20 & PCB-28 [2]

• level found: 0.0437 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 25 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (36th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	5.11

PCB-25

• level found: 0.00037 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 25 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (52nd %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.00728

PCB-26 & PCB-29 [2]

• level found: 0.00926 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 25 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (72nd %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.0185

PCB-31

• level found: 0.0115 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 25 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (48th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.138

polychlorinated naphthalenes (pcns)

19-31 of 70 found

Wood preservatives, varnishes, machine lubricating oils, waste incineration. Cause liver and kidney damage.

• cumulative level found: 0.964 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (70th %ile)

0.0743	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	3.43

PCN-10

• level found: 0.0192 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (96th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.0223

PCN-3

• level found: 0.0318 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (99th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.0318

PCN-5

• level found: 0.0262 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (92nd %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.13

PCN-73 & PCN-74 [2]

• level found: 0.0474 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (83rd %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.307

PCN-66 & PCN-67 [2]

• level found: 0.0269 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (70th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.719

PCN-71 & PCN-72 [2]

• level found: 0.031 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (87th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.0915

PCN-1

• level found: 0.132 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (70th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	3.11

PCN-2

PCNs are toxic and persistent. They bioaccumulate in people and are stored in fatty tissues. The toxic effects of chemicals are similar to dioxin.

• level found: 0.084 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (92nd %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.188

PCN-75

PCNs are toxic and persistent. They bioaccumulate in people and are stored in fatty tissues. The toxic effects of chemicals are similar to dioxin.

• level found: 0.0193 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (83rd %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.113

PCN-52 & PCN-60 [2]

• level found: 0.0303 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (74th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.392

PCN-28 & PCN-29 & PCN-43 [2]

• level found: 0.0563 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (96th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.0664

PCN-33 & PCN-34 & PCN-37 [2]

• level found: 0.0511 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (79th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.0886

PCN-35 & PCN-48 [2]

• level found: 0.0708 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (99th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.0708

PCN-38 & PCN-40 [2]

• level found: 0.0807 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (83rd %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.126

PCN-42

• level found: 0.0251 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (92nd %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.0379

PCN-46

• level found: 0.0739 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (99th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.0739

PCN-47

• level found: 0.0273 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (92nd %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.0295

PCN-14 & PCN-21 & PCN-24 [2]

• level found: 0.0802 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (66th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.318

PCN-23

• level found: 0.0502 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (87th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.076

polybrominated diphenyl ethers (pbdes)

11-13 of 46 found

Fire retardants in furniture foam, computers, and televisions. Accumulate in human tissues. May harm brain development.

• cumulative level found: 3.74 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Low vs 116 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (8th %ile)
• Low vs 2,337 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (13th %ile) (comparison based on congeners tested by CDC)

1.11	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	314

Heptabrominated diphenyl ethers

Brominated flame retardants used in plastics. Break down into more toxic and persistent forms in the environment. Withdrawn from the market in the U.S. in 2005.

PBDE-183

• level found: 0.0519 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 116 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (44th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	4.31

Hexabrominated diphenyl ethers

Brominated fire retardants used in foam and plastics. Break down into more toxic and persistent forms in the environment. Withdrawn from the market in the U.S. in 2005.

PBDE-153

• level found: 0.48 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Low vs 116 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (6th %ile)

0.238	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	76.9

Nonabrominated diphenyl ethers

Brominated fire retardants currently used in plastics and fabric. The major use is in electronic devices; the minor use is as a backcoating on industrial fabrics. Are directly toxic to mammals and breakdown to more dangerous forms in the environment.

PBDE-206

• level found: 0.0519 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 116 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (81st %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	19.9

PBDE-207

• level found: 2.03 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 116 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (93rd %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	19

PBDE-208

• level found: 0.83 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 116 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (91st %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	14.7

Octabrominated diphenyl ethers

Brominated flame retardants used in plastics. Break down into more toxic and persistent forms in the environment. Withdrawn from the market in the U.S. in 2005.

PBDE-203

• level found: 0.134 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 116 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (79th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	16.5

Tetrabrominated diphenyl ethers

Brominated fire retardants used in polyurethan foam and plastics. These PBDEs are neurotoxic and persist in people and the environment. They were withdrawn from the market in the U.S. in 2005.

PBDE-49

• level found: 0.0496 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 76 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (37th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	1.26

PBDE-66

• level found: 0.037 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 116 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (50th %ile)
• Low vs 2,337 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (16th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	1.33

Tribrominated diphenyl ethers

Brominated fire retardants used in polyurethan foam and plastics. These PBDEs are neurotoxic and persist in people and the environment. They were withdrawn from the market in the U.S. in 2005.

PBDE-17 & PBDE-25 [2]

• level found: 0.0259 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 116 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (52nd %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.673

PBDE-28 & PBDE-33 [2]

• level found: 0.0437 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Low vs 116 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (2nd %ile)
• Moderate vs 2,337 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (29th %ile)

0.0385	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	6.17

PBDE-35

• level found: 0.00593 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 76 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (83rd %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.0211

organochlorine pesticides (ocs)

19 of 28 found

Includes DDT, chlordane, other pesticides. Largely banned in the U.S. Build up in the human body over time. Cause cancer and reproductive harm.

• cumulative level found: 24.7 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 27 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (67th %ile)
• Low vs 4,821 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (12th %ile) (comparison based on congeners tested by CDC)

0.615	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	2830

4,4'-DDD

• level found: 1.53 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 27 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (97th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	4.53

4,4'-DDE

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

• level found: 7.78 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 27 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (60th %ile)
• Low vs 4,821 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (12th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	2560

Aldrin

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

• level found: 0.216 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 27 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (93rd %ile)
• High vs 2,547 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (96th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.345

alpha-BHC

• level found: 0.275 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 27 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (97th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.307

alpha-Chlordane

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

• level found: 0.372 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 27 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (71st %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	7.75

beta-BHC

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

• level found: 0.978 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 27 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (63rd %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	37.1

cis-Nonachlor

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

• level found: 0.351 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 18 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (50th %ile)

0.0972	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	7.4

Dieldrin

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

• level found: 2.61 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 27 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (71st %ile)
• Low vs 2,547 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (18th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	35.2

Endosulphan Sulphate

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

• level found: 2.32 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 27 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (99th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	2.32

Endrin

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

• level found: 0.0393 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 27 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (86th %ile)
• High vs 2,547 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (99th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.94

gamma-BHC (Lindane)

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

• level found: 0.493 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 27 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (89th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.995

gamma-Chlordane

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

• level found: 0.391 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 26 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (89th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	1.28

Heptachlor

• level found: 0.24 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 27 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (97th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.251

Heptachlor Epoxide

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

• level found: 0.562 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 27 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (67th %ile)
• Low vs 4,821 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (21st %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	12.6

Hexachlorobenzene

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

• level found: 3.9 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 27 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (71st %ile)
• Low vs 4,821 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (20th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	24.4

Mirex

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

• level found: 0.216 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 27 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (60th %ile)
• Low vs 4,821 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (15th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	11.3

Octachlorostyrene

• level found: 0.0948 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 18 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (67th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	0.291

oxy-Chlordane

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

• level found: 1.72 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 18 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (50th %ile)
• Low vs 4,821 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (20th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	35.7

trans-Nonachlor

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

• level found: 0.606 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 18 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (39th %ile)

	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	86.4

chlorinated dioxins & furans

5 of 17 found

Pollutants from PVC production, industrial bleaching, and incineration. Cause cancer and may harm hormone system.

• cumulative level found: 59.3 pg/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 34 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (30th %ile)
• Moderate vs 4,821 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (46th %ile) (comparison based on congeners tested by CDC)

5	pg/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	1860

Heptachlorinated dioxins

Chlorinated dioxins are unwanted byproducts of the manufacture and burning of products that contain chlorine. Dioxins cause cancer in humans, and they are generally considered to be among the most toxic environmental contaminants known to man. As a class, dioxins are extremely toxic, persistent, bioaccumulative, and lipophilic ("fat-loving"). This means that dioxins build up and are stored in fatty tissues and fluids, such as breast milk, and can be passed on to fetuses and infants during pregnancy and lactation. Most people are exposed to dioxin through the food they eat, primarily from meat, dairy, fish and eggs.

In humans, dioxins are associated with cancer, skin lesions, damage to the nervous system and immune system, altered carbohydrate and lipid metabolism, thyroid disruption, altered menstrual cycling, and cardiovascular effects.

In laboratory animals, dioxins are known to cause a variety of effects including cancer and impaired reproductive, endocrine, cardiovascular, immune, respiratory, neurological and metabolic function. In addition, dioxins cause skin disease and birth defects.

1,2,3,4,6,7,8-HpCDD (heptadioxin)

In dioxin family of chemicals - pollutants from PVC production, industrial bleaching, incineration; cause cancer, may harm hormone system.

• level found: 10.4 pg/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 34 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (36th %ile)
• Moderate vs 4,821 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (38th %ile)

	pg/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	125

Heptachlorinated furans

Chlorinated furans, also called chlorinated dibenzofurans or CDFs, are toxic, persistent, bioaccumulative, and lipophilic ("fat-loving""). This means that CDFs build up and are stored in fatty tissues and fluid, such as breast milk, and can be passed on to fetuses and infants during pregnancy and lactation.

In humans, CDFs are associated with premature birth and abnormal development, liver toxicity, skin disease, eye inflammation, and damage to the nervous, immune, endocrine, and reproductive systems (ATSDR 1994b).

In laboratory animals, CDFs are known to cause a variety of effects including damage to the reproductive, endocrine, immune, and nervous systems. In addition, CDFs harm the kidneys and gastrointestinal tract, and cause birth defects (ATSDR 1994b).

1,2,3,4,6,7,8-HpCDF (heptafuran)

In chlorinated furan family of chemicals - pollutants from PVC production, industrial bleaching, incineration; cause cancer, may harm hormone system.

• level found: 0.741 pg/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 34 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (33rd %ile)
• Moderate vs 4,821 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (44th %ile)

	pg/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	61.4

Hexachlorinated dioxins

Chlorinated dioxins are unwanted byproducts of the manufacture and burning of products that contain chlorine. Dioxins cause cancer in humans, and they are generally considered to be among the most toxic environmental contaminants known to man. As a class, dioxins are extremely toxic, persistent, bioaccumulative, and lipophilic ("fat-loving"). This means that dioxins build up and are stored in fatty tissues and fluids, such as breast milk, and can be passed on to fetuses and infants during pregnancy and lactation. Most people are exposed to dioxin through the food they eat, primarily from meat, dairy, fish and eggs.

In humans, dioxins are associated with cancer, skin lesions, damage to the nervous system and immune system, altered carbohydrate and lipid metabolism, thyroid disruption, altered menstrual cycling, and cardiovascular effects.

In laboratory animals, dioxins are known to cause a variety of effects including cancer and impaired reproductive, endocrine, cardiovascular, immune, respiratory, neurological and metabolic function. In addition, dioxins cause skin disease and birth defects.

1,2,3,6,7,8-HxCDD (hexadioxin)

In dioxin family of chemicals - pollutants from PVC production, industrial bleaching, incineration; cause cancer, may harm hormone system.

• level found: 7.41 pg/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 34 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (45th %ile)
• Moderate vs 4,821 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (58th %ile)

	pg/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	63.7

Hexachlorinated furans

Chlorinated furans, also called chlorinated dibenzofurans or CDFs, are toxic, persistent, bioaccumulative, and lipophilic ("fat-loving""). This means that CDFs build up and are stored in fatty tissues and fluid, such as breast milk, and can be passed on to fetuses and infants during pregnancy and lactation.

In humans, CDFs are associated with premature birth and abnormal development, liver toxicity, skin disease, eye inflammation, and damage to the nervous, immune, endocrine, and reproductive systems (ATSDR 1994b).

In laboratory animals, CDFs are known to cause a variety of effects including damage to the reproductive, endocrine, immune, and nervous systems. In addition, CDFs harm the kidneys and gastrointestinal tract, and cause birth defects (ATSDR 1994b).

2,3,4,6,7,8-HxCDF (hexafuran)

In chlorinated furan family of chemicals - pollutants from PVC production, industrial bleaching, incineration; cause cancer, may harm hormone system.

• level found: 0.741 pg/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 34 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (36th %ile)

	pg/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	13.6

Octachlorinated dioxins

Chlorinated dioxins are unwanted byproducts of the manufacture and burning of products that contain chlorine. Dioxins cause cancer in humans, and they are generally considered to be among the most toxic environmental contaminants known to man. As a class, dioxins are extremely toxic, persistent, bioaccumulative, and lipophilic ("fat-loving"). This means that dioxins build up and are stored in fatty tissues and fluids, such as breast milk, and can be passed on to fetuses and infants during pregnancy and lactation. Most people are exposed to dioxin through the food they eat, primarily from meat, dairy, fish and eggs.

In humans, dioxins are associated with cancer, skin lesions, damage to the nervous system and immune system, altered carbohydrate and lipid metabolism, thyroid disruption, altered menstrual cycling, and cardiovascular effects.

In laboratory animals, dioxins are known to cause a variety of effects including cancer and impaired reproductive, endocrine, cardiovascular, immune, respiratory, neurological and metabolic function. In addition, dioxins cause skin disease and birth defects.

1,2,3,4,6,7,8,9-OCDD (octadioxin)

In dioxin family of chemicals - pollutants from PVC production, industrial bleaching, incineration; cause cancer, may harm hormone system.

• level found: 40 pg/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Moderate vs 34 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (30th %ile)

	pg/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	1590

polyaromatic hydrocarbons (pahs)

7 of 18 found

Pollutants from burning gasoline and garbage. Linked to cancer. Accumulate in food chain.

• cumulative level found: 384 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 8 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (99th %ile)

130	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	384

Acenaphthene

• level found: 40.2 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 8 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (99th %ile)

14.7	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	40.2

Anthracene

• level found: 23.2 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 8 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (99th %ile)

9.44	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	23.2

Fluoranthene

PAHs are toxic byproduct of combustion. Humans exposed through air or diet. Probable carcinogens. In animals cause birth defects, affect skin, blood, reproductive and immune systems.

• level found: 19.9 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 8 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (88th %ile)

10	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	21.3

Fluorene

• level found: 42.1 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 8 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (99th %ile)

14	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	42.1

Naphthalene

• level found: 199 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 8 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (99th %ile)

17.8	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	199

Phenanthrene

• level found: 51.2 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 8 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (99th %ile)

24.2	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	51.2

Pyrene

• level found: 8.89 ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• Low vs 8 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (13th %ile)

8.89	ng/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	89.7

perfluorochemicals (pfcs)

6 of 12 found

Includes Teflon, Scotchgard, Stainmaster. Linked to cancer and birth defects.

• cumulative level found: 5.36 ng/g (wet weight) in whole blood
• Moderate vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (57th %ile)

0.736	ng/g (wet weight) in whole blood	27.8

PFHpA (Perfluoroheptanoic acid)

Breakdown product of stain- and grease-proof coatings on food packaging, couches, carpets. A 7-carbon version of PFOA; persistent.

• level found: 0.103 ng/g (wet weight) in whole blood
• Moderate vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (74th %ile)

	ng/g (wet weight) in whole blood	0.324

PFHxA (Perfluorohexanoic acid)

Breakdown product of stain- and grease-proof coatings on food packaging and household products. Highly persistent in people and the environment.

• level found: 0.486 ng/g (wet weight) in whole blood
• Moderate vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (74th %ile)

	ng/g (wet weight) in whole blood	0.778

PFNA (Perfluorononanoic acid)

Breakdown product of stain- and grease-proof coatings on food packaging, couches, carpets. A 9-carbon version of PFOA; persistent; bioaccumulative.

• level found: 0.0325 ng/g (wet weight) in whole blood
• Moderate vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (40th %ile)

	ng/g (wet weight) in whole blood	0.686

PFOA (Perfluorooctanoic acid)

Used to make Teflon pan coatings; breakdown product of stain- and grease-proof coatings. Likely human carcinogen. Found in most people. Being phased out of some products.

• level found: 1.04 ng/g (wet weight) in whole blood
• Moderate vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (57th %ile)

0.176	ng/g (wet weight) in whole blood	4.2

PFHxS (Perfluorohexanesulfonate)

In fire fighting foams and carpet treatments. Phased out of consumer products by 3M in 2000 over health concerns.

• level found: 1.37 ng/g (wet weight) in whole blood
• High vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (92nd %ile)

	ng/g (wet weight) in whole blood	5.52

PFOS (Perfluorooctanesulfonate)

Active ingredient in Scotchgard prior to 2000. Phase out forced by EPA because concentrations in human blood close to levels that harm lab animals.

• level found: 2.33 ng/g (wet weight) in whole blood
• Moderate vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (48th %ile)

0.352	ng/g (wet weight) in whole blood	16.2

brominated dioxins & furans

6-7 of 12 found

Contaminants in flame retardants, pollutants from plastics. May harm hormone system.

• cumulative level found: 299 pg/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (87th %ile)
• Moderate vs 4,821 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (56th %ile) (comparison based on congeners tested by CDC)

	pg/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	1440

1,2,3,4,6,7,8-HpBDF (heptafuran)

• level found: 118 pg/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (87th %ile)

	pg/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	751

1,2,3,4,7,8-HxBDD (hexadioxin) & 1,2,3,6,7,8-HxBDD (hexadioxin) [2]

• level found: 53.3 pg/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (99th %ile)

	pg/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	53.3

1,2,3,4,7,8-HxBDF (hexafuran)

• level found: 73.3 pg/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (87th %ile)

	pg/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	452

1,2,3,7,8-PeBDF (pentafuran)

• level found: 25.9 pg/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (92nd %ile)

	pg/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	60.8

2,3,4,7,8-PeBDF (pentafuran)

• level found: 17.8 pg/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (92nd %ile)

	pg/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	25.5

2,3,7,8-TBDF (tetrafuran)

• level found: 11.1 pg/g (lipid weight) in blood serum
• High vs 23 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (99th %ile)

	pg/g (lipid weight) in blood serum	11.1

metals

1 of 1 found

Methylmercury

Forms from mercury, a pollutant from coal-fired power plants and other sources. Methylmercury accumulates in seafood and harms brain development and function.

• level found: 0.84 ug/L (wet weight) in whole blood
• Moderate vs 88 tested in EWG/Commonweal studies (33rd %ile)
• Moderate vs 8,373 tested in CDC biomonitoring [1] (61st %ile)

	ug/L (wet weight) in whole blood	25.9

Chemicals not found in Baby #1

259 chemicals

1,2,3,4,6,7,8,9-OBDF (octafuran), 1,2,3,7,8,9-HxBDD (hexadioxin), 1,2,3,7,8-PeBDD (pentadioxin), 2,3,7,8-TBDD (tetradioxin), 1,2,3,4,6,7,8,9-OBDD (octadioxin), 2,3,7,8-TCDD (tetradioxin), 1,2,3,7,8-PeCDD (pentadioxin), 1,2,3,4,7,8-HxCDD (hexadioxin), 1,2,3,7,8,9-HxCDD (hexadioxin), 2,3,4,7,8-PeCDF (pentafuran), 1,2,3,4,7,8-HxCDF (hexafuran), 1,2,3,7,8,9-HxCDF (hexafuran), 1,2,3,6,7,8-HxCDF (hexafuran), 1,2,3,4,7,8,9-HpCDF (heptafuran), 1,2,3,4,6,7,8,9-OCDF (octafuran), 2,3,7,8-TCDF (tetrafuran), 1,2,3,7,8-PeCDF (pentafuran), delta-BHC, 4,4'-DDT, Methoxychlor, 2,4'-DDD, 2,4'-DDE, 2,4'-DDT, alpha-Endosulphan, beta-Endosulphan, Endrin Ketone, PFBS (Perfluorobutane sulfonate), PFDA (Perfluorodecanoic acid), PFDoA (Perfluorododecanoic acid), PFPeA (Perfluoro-n-pentanoic acid), PFTA (Perfluorotetradecanoic acid), PFUnA (Perfluoroundecanoic acid), Acenaphthylene, Benz[a]anthracene, Benzo[a]pyrene, Benzo[b/j]fluoranthene, Benzo[e]pyrene, Benzo[ghi]perylene, Benzo[k]fluoranthene, Chrysene, Dibenz[ah]anthracene, Indeno[1,2,3-cd]pyrene, Perylene, PBDE-119, PBDE-120, PBDE-12, PBDE-13, PBDE-138, PBDE-166, PBDE-8, PBDE-11, PBDE-209, PBDE-128, PBDE-181, PBDE-140, PBDE-85, PBDE-154, PBDE-99, PBDE-155, PBDE-100, PBDE-47, PBDE-51, PBDE-190, PBDE-105, PBDE-116, PBDE-71, PBDE-75, PBDE-30, PBDE-32, PBDE-7, PBDE-10, PBDE-126, PBDE-77, PBDE-79, PBDE-37, PBDE-15, PCB-87, PCB-125, PCB-86, PCB-97, PCB-108, PCB-119, PCB-95, PCB-98, PCB-93, PCB-100, PCB-102, PCB-151, PCB-135, PCB-154, PCB-41, PCB-71, PCB-40, PCB-101, PCB-90, PCB-113, PCB-124, PCB-107, PCB-110, PCB-115, PCB-12, PCB-13, PCB-166, PCB-128, PCB-143, PCB-134, PCB-139, PCB-140, PCB-149, PCB-147, PCB-18, PCB-30, PCB-197, PCB-200, PCB-21, PCB-33, PCB-49, PCB-69, PCB-50, PCB-53, PCB-88, PCB-91, PCB-8, PCB-52, PCB-64, PCB-78, PCB-141, PCB-137, PCB-179, PCB-174, PCB-201, PCB-208, PCB-89, PCB-181, PCB-182, PCB-43, PCB-92, PCB-94, PCB-106, PCB-164, PCB-111, PCB-165, PCB-112, PCB-63, PCB-67, PCB-68, PCB-72, PCB-73, PCB-27, PCB-32, PCB-10, PCB-4, PCB-16, PCB-82, PCB-207, PCB-175, PCB-131, PCB-132, PCB-176, PCB-84, PCB-136, PCB-204, PCB-184, PCB-142, PCB-144, PCB-148, PCB-186, PCB-188, PCB-145, PCB-150, PCB-152, PCB-46, PCB-96, PCB-17, PCB-155, PCB-103, PCB-104, PCB-19, PCB-54, PCB-5, PCB-6, PCB-55, PCB-56, PCB-105, PCB-189, PCB-205, PCB-158, PCB-122, PCB-159, PCB-162, PCB-192, PCB-161, PCB-57, PCB-58, PCB-22, PCB-114, PCB-123, PCB-120, PCB-121, PCB-23, PCB-34, PCB-24, PCB-7, PCB-9, PCB-11, PCB-35, PCB-77, PCB-126, PCB-169, PCB-79, PCB-127, PCB-36, PCB-80, PCB-37, PCB-81, PCB-38, PCB-39, PCB-14, PCB-3, PCB-15, PCN-27, PCN-30, PCN-39, PCN-17, PCN-25, PCN-19, PCN-20, PCN-36, PCN-45, PCN-50, PCN-51, PCN-53, PCN-55, PCN-64, PCN-68, PCN-63, PCN-65, PCN-49, PCN-69, PCN-70, PCN-54, PCN-56, PCN-31, PCN-13, PCN-57, PCN-58, PCN-59, PCN-32, PCN-61, PCN-62, PCN-15, PCN-16, PCN-41, PCN-18, PCN-44, PCN-22, PCN-6, PCN-9, PCN-26

References/Notes

[1] CDC (2005). National Report on Human Exposure to Environmental Chemicals, Centers for Disease Control. http://www.cdc.gov/exposurereport/. (Methylmercury results have been compared to total mercury in CDC biomonitoring.)

[2] The chemicals co-eluted in the laboratory analysis.

See results for this participant's group

• EWG/Commonweal Study #4, industrial chemicals and pesticides in cord blood
• In Utero/newborn