EFN - Science Magazine confirms the presence of neonicotinoids (pesticides) in 75% of honey samples around the world : a connexion with nuclear energy By Bruno Comby Nuclear Engineer Houilles, France President of Environmentalists for Nuclear – International, http://ecolo.org/ Member, International Board of Advisors for Environmentalists for Nuclear – USA, http://efn-usa.org/ October 8, 2017 Dear friends of clean nuclear energy, A new study, published in Science Magazine today October 6th, 2017, shows that 75% of honey samples gathered from around the world are contaminated with (that is, they contain detectable amounts of) neonicotinoid pesticides. See the complete article published in Science Magazine here : http://science.sciencemag.org/content/358/6359/109.full Neonicotinoids are most often used as insecticides. They are highly toxic (deadly) for insects and are held responsible for the massive deaths and decrease in populations of honey bees observed in numerous countries. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pesticide_toxicity_to_bees Luckily, neonicotinoids are far less toxic for humans than they are for insects. However they accumulate in our body's tissues over time and are suspected to be responsible for various metabolic disorders as they accumulate over time in human and mammal tissues, from endocrine perturbancy to cancer, immune disorders and perhaps neurological disorders.
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