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Censored Story in 1997 Personal
Care and Cosmetic Products May be Carcinogenic
18
Cosmetic Myths
Over 200 Products - Safe, Effective - Free of
carcinogens, Toxins, Dioxins, other potentially Harmful Ingredients


The ideal way to expose
yourself to most toxins and carcinogens over your lifetime is to use mainstream personal care products.
"We only Care That You Know.
Now Your Future Is In Your Hands
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SHOCKING Ingredients Lurking In Your
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The Cancer Prevention Coalition |

Samuel S. Epstein, M.D., Author of "The Safe
Shoppers Bible" is the Professor of
Occupational and Environmental Medicine at
the School of Public Health, University of
Illinois Medical Center at Chicago, and the
chairman of the Cancer Prevention Coalition.
As the author of the "Politics of Cancer",
"Politics of Cancer Revisited" "The Breast
Cancer Prevention Program and
"Unreasonable Risks"
|


WARNING is Your Bathroom
Safe??
Are
SHOCKING
Ingredients Lurking In Your Home?
Do you Read the Warning Labels on your Personal
Care Products?

Your
medicine cabinet may contain “potentially” toxic, harmful, poisonous,
and even carcinogenic, cancer-causing ingredients and they may be in
your toothpaste, shampoo, mouthwash, saving cream, skin care, feminine
products, and more……..
Many
commonly used products contain potentially harmful ingredients, which
are made up of very small molecules that may penetrate the skin, enter
the blood stream, and build up in the liver, kidneys, heart, lungs, and
tissues.
The glossy images
we're fed by the media hide a dangerous secret: Most of our
toiletries, even the "natural variety", are made from the same
harsh chemicals used for industry".
Our ingredients are pure healthy safe
ingredients that work. You will notice a visible difference
and even feel different using these products! Your
health will be enhanced, by using safe ingredients as well as
by not using harmful products.
We do use effective, safe
ingredients
The FDA (Food and Drug
Administration) classifies cosmetics and personal care
products, but does not regulate them. In 1938, the FDA
granted self-regulation to the Cosmetics, Toiletries and
Fragrance Association (CTFA), the self-appointed industry
organization.
With The exception of
color additives and a few prohibited ingredients, a cosmetic
manufacturer may use almost any raw material as a cosmetic
ingredient and market the product without an approval from
FDA" ("Prohibited Ingredients", FDA Office of Cosmetics Fact
Sheet, Dec. 19, 1994)
What this means is
that the industry does not have to account to anyone, not even
the FDA. The direct result of industry self-regulation
is that many products on the market today that we use
constantly--and worse, products that we UNKNOWINGLY use on our
children and even babies in the womb -- are TOXIC
Wayne Stevenson of the
FDA Cosmetics Registration Section says that "The
cosmetic manufacturers aren't required to submit safety data
to the FDA, so we don't really know what sorts of tests they
run. When they run tests, they keep the results in their
own files." ("Smelling Good But Feeling Bad", Franz et
al, E Magazine Vol. 11, no 1, Jan-Feb 2000)
The
FDA must prove in a court of law that a product may be
injurious... before the product can be recalled. The FDA admits they don't have the
budget to win in court against the giant cosmetic companies.
The
"FDA Consumer Complaints About Cosmetic Products 1999 Annual
Report" lists complaints of adverse reactions to brand-name
cosmetics and personal care products. The FDA admits
they probably receive only a very small percentage of actual
complaints. 58% of these adverse reactions were in the
dermatitis/pain/tissue damage categories, and 17% in the
nervous system reactions category. All of the named
products were topical (lotions, shaving creams, toothpastes,
etc (FDA Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition, Office
of Cosmetics and Colors; "Consumer Complaints for Cosmetics
Products 1999 Annual Report"
http://vm.cfsan.fda.gov/~dms/costop99.html )
GRAS List (Generally Recognized As
Safe") is that no one has shown it to be UNSAFE.
A "U.S.
News and World Report" article published in 1998 stated "We
look good, we smell good, and we have just exposed ourselves
to 200 different chemicals a day, through personal care
products." Now, six years later, that number is
probably more like 300....

Potentially Harmful or Cancer Causing
Ingredients and Contaminants
found in most bathrooms!

Read
the labels on your personal care products. You may find
ingredients that are harmful or toxic. You may find
ingredients that react with others to produce a harmful or
toxic substance. You may find ingredients that are commonly
contaminated with harmful or toxic substances.
The
table below lists SOME of the most potentially harmful
ingredients and contaminants. If you have products
that contain these ingredients, you may want to look for
alternatives. There are safe products available; products that
have been tested by third party scientists and are guaranteed
as being free from potentially harmful ingredients and
contaminants.
SOME OF THE POTENTIALLY HARMFUL INGREDIENTS COMMONLY USED IN
THE PERSONAL HEALTH CARE INDUSTRY:
-
Acetone (nail polish remover)
(mouthwash, toners, baby products)
Aluminum
(antiperspirants)
Artificial colours (make-up, toothpaste, shampoos)
Artificial flavours (toothpaste, mouthwash)
Coal Tar Dyes (D&C Colors and
phenylenediamine)(shampoo, conditioner,
hair dyes, soap, skin care, cosmetics)
DEA
(Diethanolamine) (Cocamide DEA; Laurimide DEA;
Linoleamide DEA, Oleamide DEA) (shampoos, body washes, bubble bath, shaving cream)
Ether (nail treatments, shampoo, conditioner)
Fluoride (Sodium fluoride)
(toothpaste)
Fluorocarbons (hair spray)
Formaldehyde (antiperspirants, nail treatments, perfumes)
Glycerine (moisturizers, lotions)
MEA
(Monethanolamine)
Padimate-O
(octyl dimethyl PABA) (sunscreens)
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-
PEG (cosmetics, make-up, shaving cream)
-
-
Petrolatum or Mineral Oil (baby products, washes)
-
-
Propylene Glycol
(moisturisers, shaving cream, deodorants, baby products)
-
SLES (Sodium
Laureth Sulfate) (shampoo, bubble bath,
shaving foam, cleansers etc)
-
SLS
(Sodium Lauryl Sulfate) (shampoo, bubble bath, shaving foam, cleansers etc)
-
-
Talc
baby powder, make-up, foot preparations)
-
-
-
CONTAMINANTS; you will NOT
find them listed as ingredients on any bottle
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BE AWARE OF ... We have chosen to
describe a few of the worst offenders of the thousands of
toxic chemicals and potentially harmful ingredients used in personal and skin care products.
Many of these chemicals have more than one effect; some are
suspected carcinogens, as well as being toxins, contaminates,
skin irritants, hormone disruptors, poisons, etc.
--acts as a solvent
Found in mouthwash (which may have higher alcohol content than
beer or wine), astringents and facial cleansers, some
toothpastes
-
National Cancer Institute
(4/22/91) states: implicated in mouth, tongue and throat
cancers (women have 90% higher risk; men have 60% higher
risk than non-mouthwash users)
-
on skin, strips away natural
protecting oils (takes skin 24 hours to repair itself)
-
when ingested, may cause
body tissues to be more vulnerable to carcinogens
Found in antiperspirants, some cosmetics
-
Public Health Reports,
Nov-Dec, 1993 v108, #6, p.798: · suspected link between Central Nervous System
dysfunctions (such as Alzheimer's disease) and aluminum
Bentonite or
Kaolin: Used to suffocate forest fires. May provide a
suffocating barrier to the skin
(esp. D&C Blue #1, Green #3, Yellow#5, Yellow #6, Red #33,
phenylenediamine)
Found in shampoos, especially
dandruff shampoos, bubble bath, toothpastes, hair dyes
-
can cause severe allergic
reactions, asthma attacks, headaches, nausea, fatigue,
nervousness, lack of concentration · increased risk of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, multiple myeloma
and Hodgkin's disease
-
The 1938 Act created a
specific exemption for coal-tar dyes....The FDA cannot now
ban them, even though their carcinogenicity has been
recently proven."
--Politics of Cancer: Revisited, page 252
(makes skin feel artificially smooth)
Found in creams and lotions
-
Molecules too large to
penetrate skin; may suffocate skin (other than that,
not harmful, just useless --adds to price)
-
Some companies now make
lower molecular weight collagen, which is absorbed easily
(this is safe)
DEA
(Diethanolamine),
TEA (Tea, triethanolamine),
MEA
Cocamide DEA; Laurimide
DEA; Linoleamide DEA, Oleamide DEA)
(solvent, emulsifier,
wetting agent)
Found in most things--shampoos, conditioners, lotions, shaving
gels, bubble bath, skin creams, etc.
-
US Dept of Health and Human
Services' National Toxicology Program, 1997 (NTP TR 478)
-
Clear evidence of
carcinogenic activity "Diethanolamine was selected for evaluation because its
large-scale production and pattern of use indicate potential
for widespread human exposure."
-
NTP requested that the FDA
require a warning label on all formulations containing
cocamamide DEA
HISTORY: 1979--FDA warned that 42% of all cosmetics were found
contaminated with
NDEA
(N-nitrosodiethanolamine) which is formed when DEA reacts with
nitrosating agents (may be through actual addition of nitrite
as a preservative, through degradation of other ingredients or
by exposure to air)
1991--FDA
found that 27 of 29 of the products they tested were still
contaminated
No way of telling if NDEA has
been formed...so avoid all DEA, TEA, MEA--in 1996, the Cosmetics, Toiletries, and Fragrance Association stated
that "These chemicals...should not be used as ingredients in
cosmetic products."
(Sodium fluoride)
Environmental pollutant
May contain lead, mercury,
cadmium, arsenic, radionuceides
accumulates in body
contributes to bone disease
(American Medical Association, December, 1993)
carcinogen (known since
1990: shown to not reduce cavities)
Dr. Dean Burk of National
Cancer Institute: "Fluoride causes more human cancer death,
and causes it faster than any other chemical"
Dr. Hardy Limeback, Head of
Preventive Dentistry at the U of Toronto and former advocate
of fluoridation, has (December, 1999) come out against it. For detailed information please refer to “The
Real Facts About Fluoridation”
(preservative, fixative, disinfectant)
Found in shampoo, nail care, cosmetics, also may be
contaminate (not listed as ingredient)
-
suspected carcinogen
-
neurotoxin
-
may be created by the
breakdown of ingredients such as 2-bromo2-nitropropane-1,
3-diol, Diazolidinyl urea, DMDM hydantoin, Imidazolidinyl
urea, Quaternium 15 or Bronopol
You will be
shocked to learn that formaldehyde is a common ingredient in baby
shampoo, bubble bath, deodorants, perfume, cologne, hair dye, mouthwash,
toothpaste, hair spray, and many other personal care items.
The following
information is taken from a Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) which, by
law, must be supplied to anyone who uses any chemical product in the
workplace. The MSDS for formaldehyde warns: "Suspected carcinogen;
May be fatal if inhaled, swallowed, or absorbed through skin; causes
burns; inhalation can cause spasms, edema (fluid buildup) of the larynx
and bronchi, and chemical pneumonitis; extremely destructive to tissue
of the mucous membrane."
All these
symptoms and more are caused by formaldehyde. Yet manufacturers can put
formaldehyde in shampoo and not list it as an ingredient! (Debra Lyn
Dadd, "Home Safe Home") Some
of most allergenic and irritating preservatives release small amounts of
formaldehyde, which is an irritant and sensitizer as well as a
carcinogen and neurotoxin. Many cosmetic companies do not use such
ingredients because they can make the eyes sting and irritate the skin.
But many companies do, and you should be able to identify these
ingredients so you can avoid products containing them.
The following ingredients contain
formaldehyde, may release formaldehyde, or may break down into
formaldehyde: (The "Safe Shopper's Bible", by David Steinman &
Samuel S. Epstein, M.D.)
-
2-bromo-2-nitropropane-1,3-diol
-
Diazolidinyl urea
-
DMDM
hydantoin
-
Imidazolidinyl urea
-
Quaternium
15
Synthetic fragrances are made
up of hundreds of chemicals. Some, such as methylene chloride,
are carcinogenic; others can cause brain damage. Avoid unless
you can be assured they are NOT carcinogenic. A scientific
analysis of one very popular perfume showed it to contain a
very potent neurotoxin.
Click
here for more information on fragrance terminology.
Click here for more information about the harmful effects
of fragrances.
(micro-fine clay used to suffocate forest fires)
Found in facial powders and other cosmetics
-
may suffocate and weaken
skin, like
bentonite
Found in bar soaps
-
may corrode or dry out skin
(makes skin feel soft and
smooth)
Found in liquid
foundations, blush, skin creams and baby oil; derivative of
petroleum
-
suffocates and dries out skin
-
inhibits oils you produce
naturally and so increases dehydration
-
clogs pores; locks in toxins
and wastes
(aka octyl dimethyl PABA)
Found especially in cosmetics, sunscreens
-
can't be absorbed by skin,
suffocates skin
-
clogs pores, traps toxins
inside
(plastic softener, solvents)
Found in hair spray,
deodorant, nail polish, hair gel, mousse, hand lotion, body
lotion, and perfume, as well as children's toys and PVC
plastic. USUALLY not found on label of ingredients. 52 of 72
products tested contained unlabelled phthalates in
concentrations up to 3%.
-
Shown to damage the liver,
kidneys, lungs and reproductive system, especially the
developing testes
-
Accumulates in organs; women
20-50 have the highest levels in their bodies
For more information about
phthalates, Click Here
(humectant--prevents things from drying out)
Found in deodorants, shampoos, conditioners, lotions, shaving
gels
Material Safety Data Sheet:
-
implicated in contact
dermatitis, kidney damage and liver abnormalities
-
can inhibit skin cell
growth in human tests
-
can damage cell membranes
causing rashes, dry skin and surface damage
What Others say
about Propylene Glycol
American Academy of
Dermatologists (January, 1991):
-
causes a significant number
of reactions
-
irritant
to the skin even in low levels of concentrations (as low as 2%
concentration)
Bulletin of Environmental
Contamination and Toxicology, Jan 1987
-
toxic to human cells
in cultures
Pharm. Resources, September,
1989
-
caused skeletal muscular
damage in rats and rabbits
Human Reproduction, Feb 1990
Contact Dermatitis, 1987
-
causes thickening of the
skin
Derm. Beruf Umwelt, Jul/Aug,
1988
-
causes skin dehydration
-
causes
chronic surface
damage
|
American Journal of Industrial
Medicine 3: 169-171, 1982 ("Multiple Myeloma in
Cosmetologists" Guidottie, Wright & Peters)
-
mutagenic
(chemicals that produce mutation in bacteria are linked to
multiple myeloma)
The Medicinal Post, Sept, 27,
1994
-
shown to increase beta
activity (changes found in anxiety states) when
inhaled
Journal of Pharmacology of
Belgium, Nov/Dec 1989
-
inhibits skin cell growth
in humans
-
inhibits cell respiration
in animals
Dr. Samuel Epstein
-
may interact with other
chemicals to produce hidden carcinogens (nitrosamines)
Judi
Vance: Beauty to Die For
-
liver and kidney damage
in exposed animals
-
irritating if more than 5%
in formulation
|
Some people say: Different
strength of Propylene glycol is used industrially and in toiletries
NOT TRUE; only
difference is that it is cleared of bacteria when used in
products designed for human use (USP grade); same chemical
structure
Some people say: Propylene
Glycol is Not absorbed
False: has a very
small molecular weight, which enables it to pass easily
through the skin and be absorbed into bloodstream where it
travels to all our organs
(table
salt--used as a thickening agent in shampoos)
-
causes drying, itching
and some hair loss
-
may cause eye irritation
-
May be listed as "from
seaweed"
SLS
(Sodium Lauryl Sulfate)--
detergent derived from coconut oil (can be called "natural" or even
"organic")
Found in toothpaste, shampoo, dish soap, liquid hand soap,
bubble bath, some nutritional supplements, etc.
Journal of American College of
Toxicology (Volume 2, No. 7, 1983):
-
corrodes hair follicles and
impairs ability to grow hair, may cause hair to fall out
-
may form
Nitrosamines when interacts with
nitrogen bearing ingredients;
-
builds up in the heart,
liver, lungs and brain
from skin contact; may cause damage to these organs
-
denatures protein--impairs
proper structural formation of young eyes;
-
can damage immune system
Dr. Epstein:
SLES (Sodium Laureth Sulfate)
Dr.
Epstein
-
may form
1,4 dioxanes
(children's products have higher levels of ethylene oxide
-
to decrease irritancy). 1,4
dioxane is an extremely harmful compound--potential
carcinogen, estrogen mimic and endocrine disruptor)
-
may cause hair loss
when applied to scalp
-
SLES may be removed from the
cosmetics through vacuum stripping during processing; but
you cannot determine which products may be contaminated
without testing, and so it's best to avoid all ethoxylated
compounds unless company can guarantee vacuum stripping.
Some people say: C.I.R
(Cosmetic Ingredient Review Board) says it's safe based on
available data
BUT:
There is now
new data to show that it is not safe; many of these
ingredients have never been tested (they were grandfathered
in); others have been minimally tested as much as 50 years
ago.
Talc
(dry lubricant)
Found in baby powders, feminine powders, lubricant on condoms Found in blush
-
carcinogen when inhaled (Phillip Day)
Nutrition Health Review (Summer 1995, #73, p8(1)
-
use on condoms may result in
fallopian tube fibrosis (leads to infertility)
-
1930's linked to
post-operative granulomatous peritonitis and fibrous
adhesions
American Journal of
Epidemiology:
-
60% increase risk of ovarian cancer
when used in genital areas
-
90% increase risk of ovarian
cancer when used in feminine deodorant sprays
Liquid formulations containing
talc are relatively safe.
Found in nail polish
-
endocrine disruptor,
potential carcinogen
-
may cause birth defects
-
irritates respiratory tract
-
may cause liver damage
Triclosan
There have been reports of acute health effects such as skin irritation
resulting from triclosan exposure. But the more worrisome health effects
of triclosan are more subtle. Researchers have raised concerns about
triclosan and its link to dioxins, which are highly carcinogenic
chemicals that can cause severe health problems such as:
-
* weakening of the immune system,
-
* decreased fertility,
-
* altered sex hormones - hormone disrupter
-
* birth defects, and
-
* cancer.
Triclosan can be found in more than 140 types of personal care and
home products
EWG identified triclosan-containing products from 3 government
databases, Skin Deep cosmetics database, and 61 industry documents
Where can you find triclosan in your home?
Triclosan can be found almost everywhere. What's shown is
based on EWG's review of 65 industry documents and government databases
on approved uses for this persistent, ubiquitous pesticide.
Unique Cancer Risk from Cosmetics and
Personal Care Products
Dr Samuel Epstein, chairman of the Cancer
Prevention Coalition, states that mainstream industry cosmetics and
personal care products (CPCPs) are the single most important, yet
generally unrecognized, class of avoidable carcinogenic exposures for
the overwhelming majority of citizens in major industrial nations. The
reason for these unique risks reflects a complex of individual and
interactive factors such as:
Interaction between different ingredients: even though a
specific ingredient might not be in itself a “frank” carcinogen
it might be a “hidden” carcinogen that may, under certain
conditions, have carcinogenic properties when it combines with
other ingredients in a product.
Prolonged duration of exposure: the concern is that daily exposure, over
a lifetime, of toxic ingredients, many of which are left on skin, has a
cumulative negative effect.
High permeability of skin: the skin is highly permeable to carcinogenic
and other toxic ingredients, especially following prolonged exposure.
Effect of wetting agents on skin permeability: the permeability of skin
to carcinogens, besides other toxic ingredients, is further increased by
the presence of wetting agents or surfactants, probably the most common
class of ingredients in the majority of CPCPs.
Bypassing detoxifying enzyme: carcinogens in CPCPs pose greater cancer
risks than does food contaminated with carcinogenic pesticides and other
industrial carcinogens as they are not detoxified by the liver but reach
the general blood circulation without this protective detoxification.
Check the labels of your current products for the following
potentially harmful ingredients. Note the warnings and
cautionary statements printed on many of these
products.
MOUTHWASHES
-
Alcohol
-
Flavoring
-
Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (SLS)
TOOTHPASTES
-
Fluoride
-
Sodium Fluoride
-
Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (SLS)
-
Sodium Laureth Sulfate (SLES)
SHAMPOOS
-
Diethanolamine (DEA or TEA)
-
Propylene Glycol
-
Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (SLS)
-
Sodium Laureth Sulfate (SLES)
-
Benzyl/Benzene
CONDITIONERS
-
Diethanolamine (DEA)
-
Propylene Glycol
SHAVING GELS/CREAMS
-
Diethanolamine (DEA or TEA)
-
Propylene Glycol
-
Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (SLS)
-
Sodium Laureth Sulfate (SLES)
|
DEODORANTS
-
Aluminum
-
Butane
-
Propane
-
Propylene Glycol
-
Talc
SHOWER BARS/GELS
-
Diethanolamine (DEA & TEA)
-
Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (SLS)
-
Sodium Laureth Sulfate (SLES)
-
Bentoic/Benzyl
BUBBLE BATH
-
Sodium Lauryl Sulfatee (SLS)
-
Sodium Laureth Sulfate (SLES)
-
Benzoic/Benzyl
-
Diethanolamine (DEA or TEA)
NAIL POLISH
FEMININE Products & Color Cosmetics
|
September 6, 1997 article in The Boston Globe cited Senator
Edward M. Kennedy’s statement that the General Account
Office has identified more than 125 cosmetic ingredients
suspected of causing cancer—along with others that may cause
birth defects.
NEWAYS’ Safe and Effective Ingredients
Convert your bathroom, and begin to enjoy products that
replace potentially harmful ingredients with ingredients
based on bioscience instead of science fiction.
-
Stabilized Chlorine Dioxide: Breaks down microscopic food
film. Deodorizes. It is safe and mild to delicate tissues.
-
Sodium Lauryl Sarcosinate: Surfactant cleansing and
conditioning agent.
-
Formulated without fluoride, which can cause nausea,
vomiting, and even death if ingested
-
Provides a safer alternative to harsh toothpastes for
keeping your teeth strong and clean
-
Curcuminoids: Antioxidants. Helpful in dandruff control.
-
Decyl Polyglucose: A high-foaming, natural surfactant
derived from coconuts and corn.
-
Sodium C14-16 Olefin Sulfonate: A cleaning surfactant
milder than ammonium lauryl sulfate.
-
Formulated without the foaming industrial cleansers SLS and
SLES that can contribute to harmful nitrate formation and
absorption Cleans hair naturally, leaving it silky and full of body.
-
Dicetyldimonium Chloride: Hair conditioning agent.
Anti-static
-
Panthenol: Nutrient cell proliferate, hair protector, and
thickener. Humectant and conditioner.
-
Formulated without the fats and waxes that can coat and
damage hair.
-
Helps prevent damage and strengthens damaged hair
-
Replenishes hair moisture with panthenol
-
Strengthens hair with keratin amino acids
-
Provides enhanced moisture retention without harmful
ingredients
-
Aloe Vera: Soothing, moisturizing skin protector.
-
Dipotassium Glycyrrhizinate: Anti-irritant derived from
licorice extract.
-
Formulated without the carcinogen DEA, a common ingredient
in shaving crams.
-
Gives you a smooth, non-irritating shave, with advanced
friction-fighting ingredients.
-
Eucalyptus: Active germicide with antiseptic and astringent
qualities.
-
Vegetable Protein Extract: Plant-derived odor destroying
extract.
-
Formulated without aluminum compounds associated with
Alzheimer’s and other disorders
-
Gives you a fresh, out-of-the-shower feeling all day long
without clogging sweat glands and masking odor.
-
Cocamidopropyl Hydroxysultaine: Skin conditioner, cleaning
agent, and foam booster. (Fatty acid from coconut oil)
-
Formulated without harsh SLS cleansers and abrasives and
without the animal tallow in most bar soaps that can act as
a medium for bacteria growth.
-
Gently cleans and exfoliates your skin.
-
Stabilized Chlorine Dioxide: Breaks down microscopic food
film, Deodorizes. It is safe and mild to delicate tissues.
-
OSHA discovered 884 toxic chemicals in common personal care
products
-
More children are poisoned every year in the home from toxic
substances, including personal care products, than are
accidentally killed playing with guns.
-
Formulated without alcohol, a possible carcinogen and common
ingredient in mouthwash Freshens your breath while maintaining a child-safe
bathroom.
Protect Your Family
|
Are you a first-time Neways shopper and not quite sure
what to buy? The Convert
Your Bathroom Pack There are 9 products which are safe and enhance
your appearance, and helps you jump right in to the Neways lifestyle.
(Toothpaste, mouthwash, shampoo, conditioner, replenishing spray (for hair),
bath & Body gel, deodorant, shaving gel and body lotion) or the
Neways Signature Pack (save $15.00 if
bought separately wholesale) which includes the Convert Your Bathroom Pack
plus the Core 4
Nutritional Pack makes it easy for you.
Check out the Skin Care
products.
Don't try to become your own
scientist, unless you have adequate scientific
background....just make sure you buy from a company who has
had their products (not their ingredients) tested by 3rd
party scientists.
"Over the last few years as Chairman of
the Cancer Prevention
Coalition, I have subjected Neways personal care
products to detailed scrutiny. I concluded that they
are the safest in the world". Samuel
S. Epstein, M.D. |
More information on toxins in fragrances

The ideal way to expose
yourself to most toxins and carcinogens over your lifetime is to use mainstream personal care products.
"We only Care That You Know. Now Your Future Is In Your Hands
Order The Convert Your Bathroom Pack - Today!

Distributing the safest, most effective consumer products
in the World

These statements
have not been evaluated by the food and drug administration. The
products mentioned are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent
any disease. Always see your licensed health care professional for
proper diagnosis and treatment.
Copyright © 1999 - 2007 Anti-Aging Choices all rights reserved. Revised:
August 09, 2008.
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