Chemicals In Everyday Products Turning Boys Into Girls?
A new report from the Danish Department of Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA), highlights the critical risks facing toddlers from gender bending chemicals in everyday products.
A new report from the Danish Department of Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA), highlights the critical risks facing toddlers from gender bending chemicals in everyday products.
Huffington Post | Jess Kapadia | Posted 09.30.2009 | Living
You sip antioxidant drinks, practice yoga, and make sure your body and skin care products are paraben-free. But your love zone is asking, "what about ...
Samuel S. Epstein | Posted 10.02.2009 | Living
The term 'cosmeceutical' was developed as a way to avoid subjecting the industry's claims to the authority of the Food and Drug Administration.
Los Angeles Times | Rosie Mestel | Posted 09.24.2009 | Living
Containing substances such as neem tree oil and leaf or bark extract, cinnamon oil, chamomile and calendula, these products may indeed send Johnny or ...
Samuel S. Epstein | Posted 10.20.2009 | Living
The NCI should insist that Avon reformulate its products to phase out all toxic ingredients and replace them by safe alternatives before proceeding with their important initiative.
Karla Zens | Posted 06.11.2009 | Green
Carefully inspected and then laundered, second hand fashion is cleaner than the escalator handrail at the mall. So give recycled fashion a try: it's cheap, chic and truly green.
Hedrick Smith | Posted 05.21.2009 | Green
Chemicals in consumer products are finding their way into sewers, storm drains, and eventually into our drinking water. Millions of people are drinking endocrine disruptors in their tap water.
Tracy Hepler | Posted 03.18.2009 | Green
Why does being a woman often include surrounding yourself with toxic chemicals? That question seems to come up daily as we discover ingredients inside of our favorite hair dyes, nail polishes and lipsticks.
Christopher Gavigan | Posted 10.23.2008 | Green
Studies suggest that what we eat, how we live, and what our environment exposes us to today could have an impact on the health of our distant descendants.
Christopher Gavigan | Posted 11.11.2009 | Living