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The World Health Organization (WHO) published two new reports today that are designed to help develop prevention strategies and better understand the ways in which people are exposed to chemicals.

“What is most interesting is the fact that the study of exposure and health has been going on for many decades, and the results have been relatively consistent,” said Dr. Maria Neira, one of the report’s authors and a researcher at the International Centre for Insect Science in Vienna.

The new report is the first in which pesticides are evaluated along with their metabolites, which indicate which compounds in a pesticide are being metabolized by humans, Neira continued.

Neira’s team developed the first comprehensive assessment of pesticides in the human diet. Its findings confirm the previous WHO assessment that the pesticides identified in the report, as well as the pesticide metabolites, present serious hazards to human health, especially in relation to cardiovascular health, the neurological, neurological and respiratory health systems.

The new report, which examines the extent to which the exposure of people to pesticide residues can be regulated and monitored among the populations that live around pesticides, includes estimates of the number of pesticide users, the percentage that develop pesticide-related health effects, as well as the amount and characteristics of the toxicant and metabolites present in diet.

The study’s first author, Dr. Rolf Bremer and colleagues at the International Centre for Insect Science based in Vienna, presented this work at the World Health Assembly in Geneva, on September 20.

A global risk assessment of the health effects of the combined effects of pesticides and the environment was completed in conjunction with one in which pesticides were evaluated by using human biomarkers, in the absence of human exposure, Neira concluded.

“These results suggest that the health effects of pesticides can be mitigated, that they are in fact beneficial in relation to insect and fungal health,” she said.

The report also assessed pesticide residues in foods in a separate, more comprehensive approach and was presented at the Human Health Conference in Chicago on October 21. The report has also been accepted for publication by a scientific journal.

Neira says the WHO report may have an impact on developing WHO policies to limit exposure to pesticide residues and to reduce the consumption of pesticides.

“[The report] will inform and guide the debate on future trends in

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