Glyphosate toxicity to humans: An overview


A destroyer, glyphosate annihilates a plant’s building blocks of life, tearing apart amino acids. By disrupting the “shikimate pathway” in plants and microorganisms, glyphosate creeps inside leaves and stalk, raping natural life processes. Glyphosate also destroys the beneficial microorganism in the human gut, destroying the human immune system.

To make matters worse, glyphosate is often mixed with adjuvants – chemical agents that increase glyphosate’s destructive power. It’s often mixed with surfactants and foaming agents that allow the liquid to bond to and penetrate the structures of a plant’s leaves. This mass infiltration has created a chemical environment.

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Glyphosate stays in the bone

In some of the first studies in the 90s involving rats, 30-36 percent of glyphosate was passed through the animal’s gut wall and into their bodies. A similar study on hens and goats got likewise results. In the rat study, seven days after the glyphosate was administered, the remaining glyphosate levels were found in the rats’ bones. In a WHO publication, “the glyphosate isotope was widely distributed throughout the body, but was primarily found in bone.”

With these findings, it seems that EPA regulators have missed the point. Glyphosate, regardless of what limits are set, sinks into human organs and accumulates, creating a toxic environment for the human body. The EPA’s “reference dose,” is a hoax. A “reference dose” does not take into consideration the long term accumulation of glyphosate in a mammal’s organs, especially bone. Here’s a question: Since bone’s major constituent is calcium phosphate, how might glyphosate, which acts as a fake phosphate in plants, manipulate bone growth?

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