Carcinogens: At least one in three people will develop cancer in their lifetime. Inadequate nutrition and exposure to carcinogenic chemicals are by far the most important reasons for high and escalating cancer rates.
 
Neurotoxins: Memory problems, brain fog, poor concentration, depression, anxiety, aggression/irritability, mental fatigue, insomnia, dizziness, and visual disturbances are just a few of the symptoms associated with exposure to neurotoxins.
 
Immunotoxins: Chemical or environmental sensitivities, intolerance to chemical odours, autoimmune disorders, susceptibility to infection, poor healing response and susceptibility to inflammation and autoimmune disorders are a few of the possible consequences of immunotoxic disruption.
 
Endocrine disruption: Disturbances in thyroid, pituitary, adrenal and sex hormone (estrogen, progesterone, testosterone) function follow exposure to widely varied toxins. Decreased energy levels, weight gain, lethargy, and decreased sexual drive are just a few of the related symptoms, along with an increased risk of hormone sensitive cancers (such as breast and prostate cancer).  
 
Metabolic disruption: Toxic damage to cellular energy generation systems can result in persistent fatigue, poor exercise tolerance and excessive exhaustion after stressful events or exercise. Many toxins can accelerate aging by producing an excess of free radicals and reducing the effectiveness of cellular antioxidant systems.