The studies came from industry, academic, and government labs from the US, UK, Italy, Poland, India, and Japan, yet they all managed to obtain similar results. Neat! The following New weeds might grow back, but glyphosate is every effective on most plants.Or maybe, I’ve looked at the scientific evidence, and came to a scientific conclusion, based on the facts available. Donate You cherry-picked Samsel and Seneff’s work—which, yes, is flawed—but ignored a great number of other studies showing a link between glyphosate and non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma in particular. Organic farmers report their crops have massive swaths of burn when a neighbouring farmer sprays. I dont have firsthand knowledge of this nor if glyphosate is actually what was sprayed (sounds like dicamba to me). Also don't use dish soap instead of high quality surfactant. Stay healthy and bloom on!To Jo B. But fortunately I was taught how to evaluate something to determine if it is a “fact” or not.

Glyphosate is safe at levels used and at residual levels. She became the victim of online slander and FOIA requests.

They do nothing but propose hypotheses and then never test them experimentally to see if they can be validated.

Soaps are surfactants.An incomplete article but it looks like it made some people feel good.Anyone who has followed the Roundup debate will recognize the name of Dr. Stephanie Seneff. Your comparing it to materials that are on the GRAS list (generally regarded as safe) I find inappropriate.

The western world would do well to do the same to stops us falling for all the nonsense written for the public about fluoride, roundup, the sodium bicarbonate cure-alls, injecting bleach, etc, etc.In fact, the 5 case controll studies combined don’t come close to the AHS prospective cohort study. The scientific research is available to show this article to be misinformation.

The reasons/mechanisms for this are still largely unknown. In this case, it is coming from a lot of nonprofits, whom people trust–they still do a lot of fear mongering towards it.

There is absolutely a connection between the stuff and non Hodgkin’s lymphoma but no cancer causing properties proven. By following them, you will be happier with your weed control program now and in the years ahead.Don't overlook the importance of using clean water for the spray solution with glyphosate. The group that posted this has a history of notoriously bad science, and their claims were never peer reviewed or replicated. If someone is espousing that roundup can be ingested has not done the proper research.Foliar Feeding – Does it Work and Should Gardeners Use It?There’s a very good reason why the scientific community, of which I am a part of, does not share your conclusions relating to glyphosate.I appreciate the topic and the comments.

Thank you so much Mr. Pavlis!In the face of lack of science literacy, we are left with lore and the stories we tell ourselves to try to make sense of the universe, to look for culprits to blame when things don’t go right for us.

Join 3,155 other subscribers The compliant studies show no adverse effects until the dose exceeds 175mg/kg/day, and the actual exposure limit is 1mg/kg/day nYou won’t be able to do so, as all the compliant studies show no significant increased risk at the current limits (for review see Griem et al. Shut down the clatter-traps! One has nothing to do with the other.Thank you – I’ll have to have a closer look at that.I can point to 7 studies that fully complied with the OECD-453 (Combined Carcinogenicity and Chronic Toxicity) protocols (For review see Griem et al., 2015; Monsanto 1990, Cheminova 1993, Feinchemie Schwebda 1996, Arysta LS 1997, Syngenta 2001, Nufarm 2009).50 times larger than the Accepted Daily Intake (ADI) set by European food safety agenciesAdditionally, the lack of transport in the plant means that any tissue that is not directly exposed with be unharmed.

See more studies will be needed to ascertain if there are health implicationsAlso, at what dose do we see these effects?Excellent information as always! Don’t let the dummies get you downIn reference to your article concerning glyphosate causing cancer, after I was diagnosed with multiple myeloma about 2 years ago I began researching the causes of multiple myeloma. Why?