This document discusses the differentiated environmental impacts on women's and men's health from chemical pollutants. It notes that biological differences, specific pathologies related to maternity, inequalities in healthcare access, double occupational and home exposures, and social/cultural/psychological differences make women more vulnerable. It proposes that OECD countries develop an action plan to protect vulnerable populations from toxic pollution risks by preventing chemicals with severe long-term effects from entering bodies and environments, including endocrine disruptors and chemicals that accumulate in ecosystems, drinking water, and human bodies. It also suggests promoting restrictions on concerning chemical families and harmful chemicals used in consumer products to work toward a toxic-free environment.