Reducing EDC Exposures: From informed consumers to policy solutions

Endocrine-disrupting chemical (EDC) exposures vary widely across individuals and populations, highlighting important opportunities for intervention. Effective exposure-reduction strategies should prioritize chemicals with high toxicity and well-characterized, modifiable exposure sources. 

At the individual level, changes in diet and consumer product selection, furniture replacement, and use of air filtration can meaningfully reduce exposure. Consumer education campaigns and marketplace strategies can extend these benefits to larger populations by shifting consumer behavior and product availability. Policy interventions have the potential for the broadest and most sustained impact, although their development and implementation may take years to translate into measurable reductions in exposure. Achieving meaningful and equitable reductions in EDC exposures will require coordinated action across these levels. 

In this webinar, Dr. Robin Dodson will provide an overview of intervention studies in which researchers have examined the effects of eliminating one or more sources of chemical exposures.

When: November 17, 2026, 2:00 PM ET

REGISTER HERE

This webinar is hosted by The Collaborative for Health and Environment (CHE), the Environmental Health Sciences' Healthy Environment and Endocrine Disruptor Strategies (HEEDS), the Health and Environment Alliance (HEAL); and Silent Spring Institute.