What goes on your body, goes in your body
Sometimes I want to shake people and say, “Wake Up”! You have the power to make a difference in your life. You’ve always had the power. People are using products on their body and in their homes and that are hormone disruptors. No one can force you to become more aware of what you put on your body and what you put in your body. What you eat is just as important as what you put on your body. Adjusting your life, reading labels and catering to your specific health needs isn’t easy but it will benefit you in the long run. This is one of the smartest decisions that you can make. Not only will you start to look and feel better but think of the medical cost that you could be saving your future self.
Did you know that it takes 26 seconds for the chemicals in personal body care products to enter into your bloodstream? Makeup is an essential beauty item used by women to help enhance one’s personal appearance and self-esteem.
Makeup can be fun, and anyone who wants to wear it should. However, it does seem to bother me when women aren’t aware that they are applying hundreds of layers of chemicals on their face or body. Although you may be enhancing your own personal appearance the chemicals in conventional makeup are often very harsh on the skin.
Beauty products gives me that confidence boost that I personally need to get through my day. It makes me feel comfortable, confident, empowered and bold in my skin. I also believe that it can be a form of art. This allows each individual to express themselves with makeup, body lotions and perfumes. Diet alone isn’t enough to help your body start fighting this battle that is raging in your body. The food you eat is your first line of defense against these hormone-disrupting chemicals are external substances that alter the functions of the endocrine system (the system of glands that produce secretions that help to control bodily activity).You must start addressing other areas in your life that can cause inflammation.
Endocrine disruptors are tricky chemicals that play on our bodies. They increase production of certain hormones; decreasing production of others; imitating hormones; turning one hormone into another; interfering with hormone signaling; telling cells to die prematurely; competing with essential nutrients; binding to essential hormones; accumulating in organs that produce hormones. You can start avoiding these chemicals by starting with detoxifying your beauty routine.
If you want to protect your body from the harmful ingredients that are used in most commercial brands, you should check out organic skin care products and organic make-up. Start reading labels and asking questions. There is definitely a way to become Successful when you start to detox your beauty routine and exchange it for clean Beauty Swaps. I am going to show you where and how to begin—and why you should —along with a list of some easy switch outs.
Government regulations allow virtually any ingredient to be used in the manufacture of products that we use daily on our skin, hair, and nails, and in the water we drink. It only makes sense to start doing your own research.
The Food & Drug Administration (FDA) establishes the regulations and standards in the United States regarding the manufacture of drugs & food. The problem is that they do not pay as much attention to skin care and make-up as they should, thereby allowing some very harmful chemicals to be used in creating almost every product that is mass marketed. Close to 20% of personal-care products contain at least one chemical linked to cancer, and yet the FDA has not regulated beauty ingredients since 1938. I’m also speaking of the same FDA who has approved aspartame, saccharin, human growth hormone in our food products. Along with nasty artificial colorings, flavorings and chemicals which have proven to harm our health.
Have you taken the time to read or google what is in your personal body care products?
Some of the harmful ingredients that are used frequently in manufacturing the most common non-organic skin care and make-up items include:
Mercury
Lead
Dioxane
Nitrosamines
DEA
Cyclomethicone
Ammonium Laureth Sulfate
Alcohol, Isopropyl (SD-40)
Polyethylene Glycol
Polyethylene eth-
Emollients
Parabens
Phthalates
Humectants
Emulsifiers
Surfactants
Nitrosamines
Preservatives
formaldehyde
The FDA doesn’t regulate what ingredients go into makeup products or the labels that are placed on them. A lip gloss may be labeled “organic” or “all-natural,” but it could just be a marketing ploy. Manufacturers know that there is a higher demand for natural products these days, so they’ll do anything to convince consumers that what they’re selling is indeed natural. Sometimes these products only contain about 10 percent “natural” ingredients with the rest are those nasty ingredients that are full of toxins – toxins that could be linked to cancer and Alzheimer’s.
Mainstream cosmetics should be filled with nutrients that truly benefit your beauty and enhance your health.
Vitamin C: This antioxidant superpower fights free radicals, which attack the skin’s support structure and leads to imparting collagen and the aging of skin.
Vitamin E: This antioxidant soothes out the skin and helps reduce fine lines and wrinkles.
Vitamin A: This is important to help repair the skin. If seem to have dull, flaky, or quite brass skin, look for products that include this nutrient.
5 Ingredients to Avoid in Body Products
- 1. Parabens: Parabens are preservatives added to body products to prevent the growth of bacteria and mold. Parabens are endocrine disruptors, meaning they can alter your hormone mechanisms in the body. They also mimic estrogen. Parabens can lock on to the cell’s own estrogen receptors and disrupt cellular communications.
- BHA and BHT: This is put into products to extend the shelf life. These chemicals are probable carcinogens, endocrine disruptors and have been known to be hard on your liver.
- Polyethylene glycol: Polyethylene glycol is used to make lotions and potions thicker, softer and easier for moisture to be added to the skin. Unfortunately, depending on the manufacturing process, PEG compounds are often contaminated with ethylene oxide and 1, 4-dioxane, both of which are carcinogens.
- Fragrance: Fragrance just a term used to describe over 3,000 chemical ingredients. Companies do not have to disclose what ingredients make up their products when they list “fragrance” on the label because the term is protected by federal law (under trade secrets). Many chemicals listed as fragrance are endocrine disruptors and known allergens.
- 5. Mineral Oil (also called liquid paraffin, liquid petroleum, and paraffin oil): Mineral oil is a byproduct of crude oil called petroleum distillation is a nicer term but it’s frequently added to baby lotions.
Body Butter
4 oz. Shea butter
1 oz. coconut oil
1 oz. jojoba oil
6 drops cypress essential oil
4 drops cinnamon essential oil
6 drops wild orange essential oil
3 drops of pure vanilla extract
1 teaspoon of Vitamin E oil
In a double boiler over simmering water completely melt your shea butter. Remove from heat and add your coconut oil and jojoba oil. Blend together gently until completely mixed. Place the double boiler into an ice bath, make sure to not get any water into the mixture. Continue to mix until it begins to turn opaque. Lastly add your essential oils/extract/and antioxidant while stirring. I prefer to use a hand mixer to whip the mixture gently to where it will give it a soufflé-like texture.
After the mixture has cooled to room temperature transfer the body butter to a mason jar with a sealable lid using the spatula to avoid wasting any of the body butter. Seal the jar with your lid and allow it to sit overnight. Make sure to label and date your body butter’s lid.
Lemon Cream Body Butter
6 Tablespoons coconut oil
¼ cup cocoa butter
1 Tablespoon vitamin E oil
3 drops of Lemon essential oil or 3 drops of your favorite essential oil
Over low heat in a double boiler, put the coconut oil and cocoa butter in a bowl. When it has almost completely melted, remove from the heat and add the vitamin E oil and essential oil. Allow the mixture to cool until it solidifies. Lastly mix the body butter vigorously with a spatula, and then transfer it to a mason jar with a sealable lid. Date and label your product. If you don’t care for the lemon essential oil, use whatever smells best to you. This is your journey not mine I am only here to help guide you.
Homemade Shaving Cream
1 cup shea butter
1 cup virgin coconut oil
3 Tablespoons vitamin E oil
3 Tablespoons sweet almond oil or olive oil or jojoba oil
3 Tablespoons Dr. Bonners Liquid Castile Soap
30 drops of lavender essential oil (optional)
30 drops of lemon essential oil (optional)
I like to use an electric mixer, mixing all ingredients until stiff peaks are formed (approximately 2-3 minutes). Store in a mason jar with a sealable lid.
DIY Skin Smoother Detox Bath
2 cups Epsom salt
2 cups baking soda
2 cups sea salt
1 cup vinegar
¼ cup of organic coconut oil (this will melt in the hot bath)
Directions: combine the dry ingredients, store in a closed container. When you are ready to take a bath add 1 cup of dry ingredients, 1 cup of vinegar and ¼ cup of coconut oil. (Kids can use up to a 1/2 cup of the mixture). Bathe 3 times weekly, soaking for at least 12 minutes.
Tub & Tile Cleaner
1 /4 cup baking soda
1/4 cup lemon juice
Or 10 drops of lemon essential oil
3 Tablespoons Epsom salt
3 Tablespoons Sal Suds or Castile liquid soap
1/2 cup white vinegar
Pour the vinegar into the bottle, followed by the baking soda and Epsom salt. Shake the bottle to combine the ingredients. Add the Sal suds gently shaking the bottle to combine. Mix all ingredients in a bottle with a sealable lid.
Scrub and then rinse with water and wet clean rag.
Interested in more recipes? I have plenty more in my latest book! Order yours today.
Included in this book is:
How to start healing my thyroid
What tests for my thyroid?
Best Essential Oils for Hypothyroidism
How to set you your Hypothyroidism Kitchen
Throughout my latest book, you will find useful, informative and easy to understand recipes for your mind, body and spirit. When I started writing this book, I wanted to introduce you to the idea of a cleaner less toxic world and for you to learn just how simply easy it is for you to start creating your own cleaning recipes throughout your home but this book has transformed into so much more than just a book full of all natural DIY recipes.
This book will enlighten you and help you have a deeper understanding of not only why you should be more aware but how to be more aware.
Fresh and Fabulous Hypothyroidism Body Balance: Learn How to Create Organic Non-Toxic Homemade Products for Your Skin, Health and Home
Food is thy medicine, right? Actually, it can work one of two ways. Food can be thy medicine or food can be thy death. This book is a guide that will inform you from the perspective of a women. You will also be able to determine what areas in your life that may need a little bit of work and the skills needed to improve those issues along with some fabulous recipes to help get you started on how to eat KETO AIP. I will also help you understand how to fix your gut, strengthen your immunity and fight inflammation with an autoimmune approach. The Keto AIP removes all the common inflammatory food triggers that stimulate a possible autoimmune reaction in the body. We’re going to start resetting those adrenals, boosting that energy and doing a little booty kicking to those hormones that have decided to act like a wild college student and pull an all-nighter the day before final exams.
A Women’s Holistic Holy Grail Handbook for Hypothyroidism and Hashimoto’s: How I healed my Hypothyroidism and Autoimmune Disorder with Personalized Nutrition
Disclaimer
The information and recipes contained in blog is based upon the research and the personal experiences of the author. It’s for entertainment purposes only. Every attempt has been made to provide accurate, up to date and reliable information. No warranties of any kind are expressed or implied. Readers acknowledge that the author is not engaging in the rendering of legal, financial, medical or professional advice. By reading this blog, the reader agrees that under no circumstance the author is not responsible for any loss, direct or indirect, which are incurred by using this information contained within this blog. Including but not limited to errors, omissions or inaccuracies. This blog is not intended as replacements from what your health care provider has suggested. The author is not responsible for any adverse effects or consequences resulting from the use of any of the suggestions, preparations or procedures discussed in this blog. All matters pertaining to your health should be supervised by a health care professional. I am not a doctor, or a medical professional. This blog is designed for as an educational and entertainment tool only. Please always check with your health practitioner before taking any vitamins, supplements, or herbs, as they may have side-effects, especially when combined with medications, alcohol, or other vitamins or supplements. Knowledge is power, educate yourself and find the answer to your health care needs. Wisdom is a wonderful thing to seek. I hope this blog will teach and encourage you to take leaps in your life to educate yourself for a happier & healthier life. You have to take ownership of your health.
References:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1951024/”
Borkow. 2009. Copper, an ancient remedy returning to fight microbial, fungal and viral infections. Curr. Chem. Biol. 3:272–27
White C. Lee J. Kambe T. Fritsche. 2009. A role for the ATP7A copper-transporting ATPase in macrophage bactericidal activity. J. Biol. Chem. 284:33949–3395
Wolschendorf F. Ackart D. Shrestha TB. Hascall-Dove L. Nolan S. Lamichhane G. Wang Y. Bossmann S. Basaraba RJ. Niederweis M. 2011. Copper resistance is essential for virulence of Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A. 108:1621–1626
For more information about chronic yeast infections: http://www.drlwilson.com/articles/candida.htm
Heavy metals and candida: http://www.foodsmatter.com/miscellaneous_articles/candida_causes_general/articles/heavy_metals.html
Heavy metals and the immune system: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21473381
http://www.biosishealthcare.com/candida-parasites-dysbiosis/
thehypothyroidismchick 
Do you have anything to back up the 26 seconds? I posted something similar and someone asked where that number came from. I can’t find it anywhere.
LikeLike
Do you have anything to back up the 26 second claim?
LikeLiked by 1 person
I site all my sources but with a little bit of research anyone can find what they are looking for too. Unfortunately, webpages can easily be taken down as quickly as they pop up. Therefore, some of my sited sources are no longer good links. Therefore , my article doesn’t have a good leg at the moment to stand on but I will add more legible links when I get the time. I have no control over webpages being taken down or if they are no longer available and for that I do apologize. That is something completely out of my control. There will always be someone who will disagree with things you post, say or do. I will add more sources at the end of this comment but it won’t matter if someone is hell bent on disagreeing with you ( not saying you are at all ) or proving you are wrong then it is what it is.
The skin isn’t the impenetrable barrier as one might think and yes, that percentage can be changed depending on many different factors. The chemical burden on the body has other pathways such as being inhaled and ingested. These ingredients from those products also eventually make in our blood stream too. Your skin is not the only pathway but your question is about it taking 26 seconds for chemicals to enter into your body by your skin. Statistics say, “your skin absorbs 60% of what you put on it,” but that isn’t entirely true while others believe that our skin is the ultimate impenetrable barrier but that isn’t entirely true either.
Skin absorption rates vary greatly among different parts of the body; for example, the chemical absorption rate on your forehead and scalp is about four times greater than the absorption rate on your forearms.
I think, the answer lies all depending on the person. The 26 second entry way can vary depending on the person and the type of chemical used. Yes, our body’s largest organ does protect us from the daily onslaught and can stop certain chemicals from getting into our bodies at a higher and faster % rate than 26 seconds but one thing is absolutely clear: it is impossible to put an exact figure on this absorption rate because it all depends on the person, their health condition, their skin condition and of course and where it is placed. The skin barrier is dependent on many other factors too. The skin is not uniform ( meaning we are all different) in terms of thickness, epidermis to dermis ratio, density of hair follicles, and many other parameters that will affect the absorption %. The amount of material that may be absorbed will, as a consequence, vary depending on the anatomical site of the exposure like I mentioned prior. For example, exposure to highly permeable sites such as scrotal skin can result in uptake some 50 times greater than the same exposure applied to the thicker, less permeable skin of the legs and abdomen. Every person is different and every chemical is different. It is always good to question what you put on your skin but your body’s response will be for each individual. My advice to anyone? Question everything but always read your labels, understand what you’re putting on your skin and consider a gentler alternative if you want or need one. There’s nothing wrong with being cautious. If you don’t want to use certain ingredients, then cosmetic chemists need to look for alternatives. Ultimately, the customer is in charge.
It’s always great to question everything and figure out for yourself what you hold to be true. I personally, make my own skin products, read labels and am very aware of things because I do believe that the onslaught of these chemicals we put on our bodies is harming and damaging us in a great way. No matter if it takes 26 seconds or 3 days is still more than I care to take a chance on……. Good luck in your journey and I hope that I was able to answer your question..
Many Blessings,
Audrey
References and Further Reading as I promised.
https://www.cdc.gov/niosh/topics/skin/default.html
https://oem.bmj.com/content/61/4/376
Cal, K. 2006. Skin penetration of terpenes from essential oils and topical vehicles. Planta Med. 2006 Mar;72(4):311-6.
Förster, M., Bolzinger, M., Fessi, H., Briançon, S. 2009. Topical delivery of cosmetics and drugs. Molecular aspects of percutaneous absorption and delivery. Eur J. Dermatol. 2009; 19 (4): 309-323.
Hotchkiss, S. 1994. How thin is your skin?: Skin seemed like such a good way of keeping the outside world at bay until toxicologists started to worry about the harmful chemicals that breach the barrier. New Scientist.
Personal Care Truth, 2011 – The Impermeable Facts of Skin Penetration and Absorption http://personalcaretruth.com/2011/01/the-impermeable-facts-of-skin-penetration-and-absorption/
WHO (World Health Organization), 2006. Dermal Absorption.http://www.who.int/ipcs/features/2006/ehc235/en/
https://www.downtoearth.org/health/general-health/your-skin-it-absorbs
Brown et al. The role of skin absorption as a route of exposure for volatile organic compounds (VOCs) in drinking water. Am J Public Health. 1984 May; 74(5): 479–484.
Kasting and Kretsos.Skin Pharmacol Physiol 2005;18:55-74
Robinson et al. The Importance of Exposure Estimation in the Assessment of Skin Sensitization risk. Contact Dermatitis 2000; 42:251-259.
Fenske R. Dermal exposure: a decade of real progress. Ann Occup Hyg2000;44:489–92. ▸Editorial outlining recent advances and introducing a series of important papers in a special issue devoted to dermal exposure.FREE Full TextGoogle Scholar
↵ Tielemans E, Louwerse E, de Cock J, et al. Exposure to fungicides in fruit growing: re-entry time as a predictor for dermal exposure. Am Ind Hyg Assoc J1999;60:789–93.PubMedWeb of ScienceGoogle Scholar
↵ Cohen Hubal E, Sheldon L, Burke J, et al. Children’s exposure assessment: a review of factors influencing children’s exposure, and the data available to characterize and assess that exposure. Environ Health Perspect2000;108:475–86.Google Scholar
↵ Tahmaz N, Soutar A, Cherrie J. Chronic fatigue and organophosphate pesticides in sheep farming: a retrospective study amongst people reporting to a UK pharmacovigilance scheme. Ann Occup Hyg2003;47:261–7.Abstract/FREE Full TextGoogle Scholar
↵ Van Rooij J, Van Lieshout E, Bodelier-Bade M, et al. Effect of the reduction of skin contamination on the internal dose of creosote workers exposed to polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. Scand J Work Environ Health1993;19:200–7.PubMedWeb of ScienceGoogle Scholar
↵ Grandjean P. Skin penetration: hazardous chemicals at work. London: Taylor & Francis, 1990. ▸Comprehensive guide to chemicals that penetrate the skin with a detailed description of how penetration takes place.Google Scholar
↵ Bos P, Brouwer D, Stevenson H, et al. Proposal for the assessment of quantitative dermal exposure limits in occupational environments: part 1. Development of a concept to derive a quantitative dermal occupational exposure limit. Occup Environ Med1998;55:795–804.Abstract/FREE Full TextGoogle Scholar
↵ American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists. TLVs and BEIs. Cincinnati, OH: ACGIH, 2003;.Google Scholar
↵ Fiserova-Bergerova V, Pierce J, Droz P. Dermal absorption potential of industrial chemicals: criteria for skin notation. Am J Ind Med1990;17:617–35.PubMedWeb of ScienceGoogle Scholar
↵ Czerczak S, Kupczewska M. Assignment of skin notation for maximum allowable concentration (MAC) list in Poland. Appl Occup Environ Hyg2002;17:187–99.CrossRefPubMedGoogle Scholar
↵ Cherrie J, Robertson A. Biologically relevant assessment of dermal exposure. Ann Occup Hyg1995;39:387–92. ▸Important paper highlighting that concentration and not mass drives dermal uptake.Abstract/FREE Full TextGoogle Scholar
↵ Bowman A, Maibach H. Percutaneous absorption of organic solvents. Int J Occup Environ Health2000;6:93–5.PubMedGoogle Scholar
↵ Brand R, Spalding M, Mueller C. Sunscreens can increase dermal penetration of 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid. J Toxicol Clin Toxicol2002;40:827–32.CrossRefPubMedWeb of ScienceGoogle Scholar
↵ Evans P, McAlinden J, Griffin P. Personal protective equipment and dermal exposure. Appl Occup Environ Hyg2001;16:334–7.PubMedGoogle Scholar
↵ Rawson B, Wheeler J, Roff M, et al. The routes and consequences of internal contamination of gloves. Presented at the International Conference on Occupational and Environmental Exposure of Skin to Chemicals: Science and Policy, Washington DC, 8–11 September, 2002.Google Scholar
↵ Vermeulen R, Stewart P, Kromhout H. Dermal exposure assessment in occupational epidemiologic research. Scand J Work Environ Health2002;28:371–85. ▸Recent review of methods of dermal exposure assessment used in epidemiology.PubMedWeb of ScienceGoogle Scholar
↵ Soutar A, Semple S, Aitken R, et al. Use of patches and whole body sampling for the assessment of dermal exposure. Ann Occup Hyg2000;44:511–18.Abstract/FREE Full TextGoogle Scholar
↵ Brouwer D, Boeniger M, van Hemmen J. Hand wash and manual skin wipes. Ann Occup Hyg2000;44:501–10.Abstract/FREE Full TextGoogle Scholar
↵ Nylander-French L. A tape stripping method for measuring dermal exposure to multifunctional acrylates. Ann Occup Hyg2000;44:645–51.Google Scholar
↵ Cherrie J, Brouwer D, Roff M, et al. Use of qualitative and quantitative fluorescence techniques to assess dermal exposure. Ann Occup Hyg2000;44:519–22.Abstract/FREE Full TextGoogle Scholar
↵ Lindsay F, Cherrie J, Robertson A. Development of a method to assess biologically relevant dermal exposure. Contract Research Report RR117, HSE Books, Sudbury, UK. Available online at http://www.hse.gov.uk/research/rrhtm/rr117.htm.Google Scholar
↵ Kezic S, Monster A, van de Gevel I, et al. Dermal absorption of neat liquid solvents on brief exposures in volunteers. Am Ind Hyg Assoc J2001;62:12–18.Google Scholar
↵ Schneider T, Vermeulen R, Brouwer D, et al. A conceptual model for assessment of dermal exposure. Occup Environ Med1999;56:765–73. ▸Important paper outlining the mechanisms by which dermal exposure takes place. Attempt to standardise the language used in dermal exposure assessment.Abstract/FREE Full TextGoogle Scholar
↵ Vermeulen R, Heideman J, Bos R, et al. Identification of dermal exposure pathways in the rubber manufacturing industry. Ann Occup Hyg2000;44:533–41.Abstract/FREE Full TextGoogle Scholar
↵ van-Wendel-de-Joode B, Brouwer D, Vermeulen R, et al. DREAM: a method for semi-quantitative dermal exposure assessment. Ann Occup Hyg2003;47:71–87.Abstract/FREE Full TextGoogle Scholar
↵ Kromhout H, Vermeulen R. Temporal, personal and spatial variability in dermal exposure. Ann Occup Hyg2001;45:257–73.Abstract/FREE Full TextGoogle Scholar
↵ Wilschut A, ten Berge W, Robinson P, et al. Estimating skin permeation. The validation of five mathematical skin permeation models. Chemosphere1995;30:1275–96.PubMedGoogle Scholar
↵ Patel H, ten Berge W, Cronin M. Quantitative structure-activity relationships (QSARs) for the prediction of skin permeation of exogenous chemicals. Chemosphere2002;48:603–13.PubMedGoogle Scholar
↵ Jakasa I, Mohammadi N, Kruse J, et al. Percutaneous absorption of neat and aqueous solutions of 2-butoxyethanol in volunteers. Int Arch Occup Environ Health2004;77:79–84.CrossRefPubMedWeb of ScienceGoogle Scholar
↵ Sun C, Wong T, Hwang T, et al. Percutaneous absorption of inorganic lead compounds. Am Ind Hyg Assoc J2002;63:641–6.Google Scholar
↵ Tinkle S, Antonini J, Rich B, et al. Skin as a route of exposure and sensitisation in chronic beryllium disease. Environ Health Perspect2003;111:1202–8.PubMedWeb of ScienceGoogle Scholar
LikeLiked by 1 person
Oh thank you so much! I agree as well, it’s unfortunate that this specific number made its way out on the internet and now seems to be elusive. But at least I have some sources now to explain to the women who asked me. I had just shared a meme without questioning it and then received comments. Thank you so much for this well thought out response!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Yes, it hard to please everyone and many even if you do site the sources they still won’t believe or take the time to look and research for themselves…. but that is okay. To each their own and of course, anytime!! Keep showing and leading the way! You got this….
Many Blessings,
Audrey
LikeLiked by 1 person
I tell you what.. I am working on many books to be published soon. If that 26 second thing got them stirred just wait till my other books come out.. What a controversy those will be!! and If You want to really “get their goat”.. ask them have they ever heard of gene mutation? Its when the cells are changed by chemicals they are either damaged, lost or copied. These processed foods that are full of man-made chemicals, fluoridated municipal tap water, genetically modified foods, refined oils, herbicides like roundup, Artificial sweeteners, Vaccines and the yearly flu shot – often contain mercury, aluminum, formaldehyde and MSG, Pharmaceutical medications and a lot of the Pharmaceutical medications are loaded with fluoride, OTC (over-the-counter) medications for colds, allergies, headaches and fever – often contain heavy metal toxins, artificial sweeteners and toxic industrial-based food dyes. Let’s not forget to mention the over use of antibiotics, antacids, aspirin, and other nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS) which completely change the environment in our gut.
It’s not enough to be aware of all the outdoor chemicals that we are exposed to everyday but inside our homes we can have more power and control. We have to be more aware about using chemical cleaners, paints, glues, body lotions, toothpastes, underarm deodorants, hair products and pesticides. Instead start to begin to use products that don’t pollute our very own bodies.
The commercial products that are laced with hidden, unknown and harmful body damaging ingredients. Here is the link to my blog on it but it also of course has many sited sources on the bottom… https://thehypothyroidismchick.com/2019/07/20/genetically-modified-humans-our-dna-is-being-changed-for-future-generations/
Many blessings,
Audrey
LikeLike