Monday 21 November 2011
An enormous range of pharmaceuticals, from painkillers to chemotherapy drugs, is entering our rivers and waterways via wastewater. The concentrations are tiny, but drug pollution has had unexpected and at times devastating impacts on plants and animals. Ecotoxicologists and health experts alike are calling for a concerted effort to better understand how pharmaceuticals behave in the natural environment.
More From Current Show
Polymyalgia Rheumatica (PMR) is an inflammatory condition that mostly affects people over 65 years of age but can...
Listen Now After failing to negotiate a way for their weight loss medicine to be listed on the PBS, Eli...
Listen Now Rachel has lived experience of an eating disorder and came across ads for a telehealth weight loss company...
Listen Now A study looking at step intensity and step count provides helpful advice for those who are limited in...
Listen Now An international study of the genes of 2.5 million people confirms fibromyalgia as a nervous system disorder. A...
Listen Now It's become harder for medical students to qualify as a fully accredited specialist. This delay is having a...
Listen Now New clinical guidelines for early detection of prostate cancer make big changes to screening, with an end to the...
Listen Now A study shows waist to hip ratio (WHR) and waist circumference (WC) should be included with BMI when...
Listen Now Related Episodes
No related episodes found.
