#toxic #toxins #beauty #beautyblogger #beautyblog #beautyproduct #beautycare #beautyproducts #organic-products #organicvibes Author: Quest for Beauty Channel
In this video, the author, Cris Saur, addresses the concerning number of chemicals found in beauty products, ranging from hygiene to makeup. She emphasizes the approval and presence of these potentially harmful products in the market. Cris also explores ways to eliminate these toxic substances, which can lead to hormonal imbalances, autoimmune diseases, allergies, infertility in both women and men, and even cancer. With her channel "Quest for Beauty," Cris aims to explore beauty as a form of healing and spiritual elevation.
Cris begins her exploration by organizing her bathroom cabinets, discovering that some products have expired and need to be discarded. Curiosity leads her to read the labels and ingredients of these products. Shockingly, she realizes her bathroom has become a toxin mine. Scientists have even referred to it as a "body burden" of chemicals. On average, American women use 168 chemical products every day, with personal care product regulations barely changing since the 1930s. Many of these chemicals, known as hormonal disruptors, hinder the body's natural ability to balance hormones and are associated with reproductive, mental, immune, and other health issues. These harmful chemicals can be found in various products, ranging from plastic bottles and food to toys, cosmetics, and pesticides.
Cris highlights the concerning findings of a recent document by the president of the Cancer Panel, which discovered over 300 contaminants, industrial chemicals, pesticides, and pollutants in the umbilical cord blood of babies. Considering the rise in chronic diseases like infertility, thyroid problems, diabetes, and ADHD, all heavily impacted by hormonal imbalances, evidence suggests that the silent pandemic in modern society is caused by neurodevelopmental disorders resulting from exposure to industrial chemicals.
The industry's response to these concerns has been to assure consumers that chemicals are safe and doses are low, often measured in parts per billion. However, Cris raises the question of whether such minuscule amounts can still cause harm. She humorously compares a part per billion to a pancake in a stack of pancakes towering over 4,000 miles high. The video further delves into the prevalence of specific chemicals used in common beauty products, such as the contraceptive NuvaRing, which remains active even at the incredibly low concentration of 0.035 parts per billion.
As an authentic approach to raising awareness, Cris questions the lack of safety testing and approval requirements imposed on cosmetic products and their ingredients. Unlike the rigorous safety testing enforced in the automobile industry, cosmetic companies are solely responsible for self-regulation and are not obliged to obtain FDA approval before releasing their products to the market. This raises concerns about whether these companies prioritize consumer safety over their own profits, as they have the power to report or neglect side effects related to their products.
Apart from the safety concerns, Cris also sheds light on the vast amount of waste generated by the beauty industry, with a staggering 120 billion units of packaging produced each year. The packaging industry plays a major role in global plastic production. With this video, Cris aspires to provide informative content that encourages viewers to make more conscious choices not only for their bodies but also for the planet.
#chatgpt #beauty #toxicchemicals #consumereducation
YouTube channel - Quest for Beauty: https://www.youtube.com/@QuestforBeauty