Bisphenol A (BPA) & Bisphenol S (BPS)
Potential health effects include: BPA: Harm to brain, behavior and prostate in young children; many other effects triggered by hormone disruption BPS: Related to Hormone disruption Commonly found in:...
View ArticleToxic flame retardants in foam products
(including TDCPP or chlorinated tris; and TBB and TBPH in Firemaster 550) Potential health effects include: Cancer of the liver, kidney, testes and adrenal gland (TDCPP) Long-lived in environment,...
View ArticleParabens
Potential health effects include: Related to hormone disruption (mimics estrogen, inhibits testosterone) Commonly found in: Cosmetics Sunscreen Shampoo/conditioner Hair styling gel/lotion For more,...
View ArticlePhthalates
Potential health effects include: Adverse effects on development of male reproductive system: Infertility Decreased sperm count Undescended testes Malformation of the penis Commonly found in: Vinyl...
View ArticleHeavy Metals
Click to jump to: Antimony, Arsenic, Beryllium, Cadmium, Chromium, Cobalt, Lead, Mercury, Nickel Exposure to toxic metals compounds in air, water, toys, electronics, jewelry, and many other products...
View ArticleStyrene
This petroleum by-product is used to make polystyrene (also known as Styrofoam™), plastics, rubber, and resins and can be found in packaging, drinking cups, and food containers. Unfortunately it can...
View ArticleTriclosan
This pesticide (yes, we said pesticide) is a hormone disruptor found in thousands of products like toothpaste, cutting boards, yoga mats, hand soap, and cosmetics. It can also encourage the growth of...
View ArticlePerfluorinated compounds (PFCs)
Including PFOA, PFOS PFHxS, and PFHxA PFCs are a class of chemicals used to repel oil and water from clothing, carpeting, furniture, food packaging, and non-stick surfaces on cookware. These likely...
View ArticleOrganotins
Organotins are a large class of chemicals. The most toxic forms have three tin-carbon bonds and have been widely used as biocides and pesticides. Highly toxic tributyltin (TBT) has been banned...
View ArticleNPEs (nonylphenol ethoxylates)
NPEs (nonylphenol ethoxylates) break down in the environment into nonylphenol (NP), one of the most notorious examples of persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic chemicals (PBTs). Widely recognized for...
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