Can a polymer become a estrogen?
No.11117283 ViewReplyOriginalReport
Quoted By: >>11117284 >>11117385 >>11118472 >>11118530 >>11119174 >>11119176
Plastics are everywhere. Many studies link the presence of plastics with hormonal disruption. The most famous one is BPA.
https://www.epa.gov/assessing-and-managing-chemicals-under-tsca/bisphenol-bpa-summary
This is a Chemistry question:
>can you synthesize xenoestrogenic molecules (like ethinylestradiol) out of any polymer (i.e. polyethylene)?
if so..
>does that reaction happen commonly in plastic bottles?
another one:
>why the hell scientists have detected estradiol in bottled water?
Since estrogens are polycyclic compounds I wonder how it could be generated from linear hydrocarbons like PET
https://www.epa.gov/assessing-and-managing-chemicals-under-tsca/bisphenol-bpa-summary
This is a Chemistry question:
>can you synthesize xenoestrogenic molecules (like ethinylestradiol) out of any polymer (i.e. polyethylene)?
if so..
>does that reaction happen commonly in plastic bottles?
another one:
>why the hell scientists have detected estradiol in bottled water?
Since estrogens are polycyclic compounds I wonder how it could be generated from linear hydrocarbons like PET
