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> Maybe its to do with external forces such as; diet, environmental changes, chemicals in our clothing, food and water. There are alot of factors to be sure. S
by rightbyte 2y ago
> Maybe its to do with external forces such as; diet, environmental changes, chemicals in our clothing, food and water.
There are alot of factors to be sure. Some plastics are know to disturb hormome balance. Men have gotten fewer sperms too.
Just like those fringe tinfoil hats that said corps gonna spy on us if we give them the means and power to do that, I'll guess I'm going to wake up one day to find out and these environmentalist crackpots blabbering about "natural" food and materials have been right all along.
I mean, processed food is just ordinary food from a big kitchen.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- ThunderSizzle 2y agoDon't forget the birth control pill. We don't have a great way to remove its residue from the water supply last I read, so that's being constantly mixed in as more and more women try to avoid pregnancy. I find it odd that it hasn't been mentioned in these comments, since its an obvious contender in the problem space, given that a women's cycle is almost entirely based on their hormones, and the pill affects their hormones.
- rightbyte 2y agoDo you mean indirect exposure to children? The waste amount should be a homeopatic dose compared to ingesting the pill? But maybe there is like a compound effect even in really small doses mixed in with all the other chemicals. Or maybe children conceived after being off the pills for a short while are affected.
- ThunderSizzle 2y agoHow many women have been on the pill and for how long? It's a compounding effect on itself as it's not recycled out of drinking water sufficiently, and level have been increasing, especially considering how little is required to mess with female cycles.