So many people get cancer do you think they will ever test the most common things, like food presevatives?

Answer 1

I read recently that in the past 100 yrs, man has created over 500,000 different chemicals and that any chemical your body comes into contact with can be a physical stressor. Same holds true for waves such as magnetic. Unfortunately peoples health is not as much of a concern as getting filthy stinking rich. Want to read about ways to fight off the stressors that you encounter daily, do a search on dr walt stoll on google. The man is a wonderful human being who would be getting a nobel peace prize if it were up to me.

Answer 2

Actually, they have. That's what the Food and Drug Administration is for. Many food additives are withheld from public consumption for many years before being approved for use. As is true in any human endevor, there are mistakes from time to time, and new testing methods sometimes make the FDA pull substances they'd previously approved.

Cancer is not on the rise. I know many people would like to scare you into beleiving otherwise, but it's true. The reason why there seems to be a rampant amount of cancer patients these days has more to do with medical advancements than it does poisons in our environment. To explain, medical advancements have led to different methods of cancer testing that are far more accurate than what used to be standard--resulting in far more detections than we've ever had with old technology. The direct result is that the reported cases of cancer appear to be rising. Not true! We're simply better able to detect it these days.

Keep in mind that human beings are also living longer than ever before. The longer you live, however, the greater your chances of encountering cancer at some point in your life. Just because someone dies in a car wreck in their twenties doesn't mean they might not have gotten cancer in their sixties.

Cancer existed well before food additives, keep in mind. The cancer I myself suffered, Hodgkin's Disease Lymphoma, was first described in 1832!