Some of that .........

I recently was introduced to an amazing site. I haven't had of a chance to actually spend much time on there reading but what I have been able to look at has definitely piqued my interest. If you get a chance, stop on by
And if you are anything like me
With no time to actually read all of the interesting items on there
Get the Newsletter.

I recently was introduced to an amazing site. I haven't had of a chance to actually spend much time on there reading but what I have been able to look at has definitely piqued my interest. If you get a chance, stop on by
And if you are anything like meWith no time to actually read all of the interesting items on there
Get the Newsletter.
I did
Found an interesting piece
That made me step back and think
For just a little bit
Before I realized
I need to sit on my soapbox
and preach a little bit of common sense

Found an interesting piece
That made me step back and think
For just a little bit
Before I realized
I need to sit on my soapbox
and preach a little bit of common sense

Or what I think is common sense
The headlines screamed
ALERT: TAKE ACTION NOW
Is it important
I think so
It holds dear to my heart
And it should yours
It is the reason for my passion
Our Children
Here is an excerpt from
No More Toxic Tub

How did these chemicals get in to my childs bath products, you ask?
And here's the clincher
Wait a minute
The headlines screamed
ALERT: TAKE ACTION NOW
Is it important
I think so
It holds dear to my heart
And it should yours
It is the reason for my passion
Our Children
Here is an excerpt from
No More Toxic Tub

"Despite marketing claims like “gentle” and “pure,” dozens of top-selling children’s bath products are contaminated with the cancer-causing chemicals formaldehyde and 1,4-dioxane, according to the March 2009 Campaign for Safe Cosmetics report, "No More Toxic Tub."
How did these chemicals get in to my childs bath products, you ask?
Formaldehyde contaminates personal care products when common preservatives release formaldehyde over time in the container. Common ingredients likely to contaminate products with formaldehyde include quaternium-15, DMDM hydantoin, imidazolidinyl urea and diazolidinyl urea.
1,4-dioxane is a byproduct of a chemical processing technique called ethoxylation, in which cosmetic ingredients are processed with ethylene oxide. Manufacturers can easily remove the toxic byproduct, but are not required by law to do so. Common ingredients likely to be contaminated with 1,4-dioxane include PEG-100 stearate, sodium laureth sulfate, polyethylene and ceteareth-20.
1,4-dioxane is a byproduct of a chemical processing technique called ethoxylation, in which cosmetic ingredients are processed with ethylene oxide. Manufacturers can easily remove the toxic byproduct, but are not required by law to do so. Common ingredients likely to be contaminated with 1,4-dioxane include PEG-100 stearate, sodium laureth sulfate, polyethylene and ceteareth-20.
And here's the clincher
You won't find these chemicals listed on the product labels since they are contaminents, not ingredients .........making them exempt from labelling laws
We should be...........Wait a minute
What is that?
Over there in the corner of the bath tub
Over there in the corner of the bath tub
Is that what I think it is?
It's a botte of..........

It's a botte of..........n-Alkyl dimethyl aryl ammonian chloride
Tetrapotassium ethylenediamine tetracetate (EDTA)
Diethylene glycol monobutyl ether
Oh, I see
You use it to clean the bath tub
You want to make sure your child is protected
From the dirt and germs
Did you know those ingredients are hazardous?
And they stay long after you have scrubbed your tub to a perfect shine.
So when you place your child in the tub
They are absorbing those chemicals
Through their skin
They are breathing the fumes
Should you really be using this product?
There are safe alternatives out there.
One comes to mind because of an article I read
Actress Mag Ruffman, Canada's own Tool Girl and Home Repairs Guru
Brushes her teeth with it.
Tetrapotassium ethylenediamine tetracetate (EDTA)
Diethylene glycol monobutyl ether
Oh, I see
You use it to clean the bath tub
You want to make sure your child is protected
From the dirt and germs
Did you know those ingredients are hazardous?
And they stay long after you have scrubbed your tub to a perfect shine.
So when you place your child in the tub
They are absorbing those chemicals
Through their skin
They are breathing the fumes
Should you really be using this product?
There are safe alternatives out there.
One comes to mind because of an article I read
Actress Mag Ruffman, Canada's own Tool Girl and Home Repairs Guru
Brushes her teeth with it.




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