Some accused household products can cause the appearance of cancer, ranging from bras, deodorant and mouthwash. The reason is the content of chemicals and radiation can trigger gene mutations.

But as more and more research is thriving, some evidence of later denied these allegations. Nevertheless, some people are still wary of bad possibilities that could happen.

As reported by U.S. News , some household goods were accused of triggering cancer include:

1. Artificial Sweeteners
The results of laboratory studies have shown that artificial sweeteners cyclamate could cause bladder cancer in rats. Food and Drug Administration in the U.S. is prohibited. His successor, saccharin, was also shown to cause tumors in rats, but does not prohibit its use.

In fact, the National Cancer Institute confirms there is no evidence that supports that cyclamate or saccharin may cause cancer in humans. Artificial sweetener aspartame also had suspected, but scientists affirm not increase the risk of cancer in humans.

2. Mouthwash
A number of studies in the late 70′s has been wary of mouthwash containing ethanol can lead to oral cancer. Researchers theorize that mouthwash makes your mouth tissues more vulnerable to carcinogens.

In fact, evidence to support this theory is weak. According to the American Dental Association, the study does not demonstrate that the ethanol content mouthwash with a high risk of causing problems than smaller levels.

3. Statins
Statins are cholesterol-lowering drugs had allegedly increases the risk of cancer. A 2007 study concluded this when the researchers looked at the side effects of statins. Hasillnya found that patients taking high-dose statins were more likely diagnosed with various cancers.

In fact, a review of 2008 against 15 clinical trials on statins dubious findings. Low levels of LDL cholesterol is found associated with cancer, but not the cholesterol-lowering drugs are to blame. Another study of around 170,000 people also found no association between statins and cancer.

4. Cell Phones
In 1993, a man sued the manufacturer of the phone because the product is considered to be responsible for brain cancer treatments. This has sparked a public outcry and entailed many similar lawsuits. Finally, millions of dollars spent to investigate whether the radio waves emitted by cell phones is dangerous.

In fact, the current study could not confirm a link between cell phones and cancer. The scientists tracked nearly 13,000 adults for 10 years and found an increase in cases of aggressive brain cancer among cell phone users. However, the overall mobile phone users have a lower rate of cancer than never use the phone.

5. Antiperspirants and deodorants
Ten years ago, a woman got an e-mail that warns that using antiperspirants can cause breast cancer. Since then, several studies have shown that the preservatives parabens in deodorants can disguise anitiperspiran and estrogen. In high amounts, estrogen may increase the risk of breast cancer.

In fact, there is no evidence that antiperspirants or deodorants cause cancer. Research in 2004 found parabens in human breast cancer tissue samples, but 99 percent of parabens can be obtained from various sources, including cosmetics and food.

6. Bra
In 1995, a book titled ‘Dressed to Kill’ alleges that women who regularly wear a bra more at risk of developing breast cancer compared with no use. In theory, bra trigger cancer-causing toxins in the breast.

In fact, the experts stressed that the link between bras and breast cancer has never been proven. Indeed there is evidence that other factors influence the risk of breast cancer, such as weight, age, and family history. Women who do not wear bras tend to be less dense breast tissue so that the reduced risk of breast cancer.

7. Hair Dyes
In 2008, researchers from the WHO raises concerns about the possibility of hair dyes can trigger cancer. This conclusion came after finding a bladder cancer among male hairdressers and barbers.

In fact, these findings are based on research carried out at different times so that the risk can result from exposure to chemicals several years earlier. According to the National Cancer Institute, there is no evidence that hair dyes can trigger cancer.