Part 1
Q#1010 pointed out how the elitists harm the sheeple -
CHEMICALS PUSHED FOR HOME USE CLEANING [CANCER][BABY ON FLOOR-HANDS IN MOUTH - THE START].
MSN.com had a 23-slide show on the topic a few weeks ago that points out the various toxins in our homes:
https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/medical/23-toxic-chemicals-you-come-into-contact-with-on-a-daily-basis/ss-BBQx4lE?ocid=spartandhp#image=1
23 Toxic Chemicals You Come into Contact with on a Daily Basis
By Tehrene Firman 12/5/2018
As long as you’re not spending all your time working away in a coal mine, you’re probably not too concerned about coming into contact with toxic chemicals. Unfortunately, some of the most dangerous ones are closer to home than you think, showing up frequently in your everyday life. It’s definitely not comforting by any means, but the chemicals in everything from shampoo and yoga mats to cooking pans and drinking water have been found to cause disease, cancer, and other health issues, and these are the ones you should be aware of in order to stay safe.
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Azodicarbonamide - Whether it’s from using a yoga mat or wearing flip-flops, the light, spongy plastic material in both products—and those similar—commonly contain azodicarbonamide. The chemical might seem harmless—especially since it’s also something bread companies use to make softer, more attractive-looking food—but the World Health Organization (WHO) has linked it to increasing the risk of respiratory issues or skin irritation with repeat exposure.
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1,4-Dioxane - The synthetic chemical 1,4-dioxane—which is found in dyes, deodorants, shampoos, and cosmetics, as well as some food supplements—has been classified by the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) as a likely human carcinogen. Right now, it’s been known to cause eye, nose, and throat irritation, as well as kidney and liver damage.
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BPAs - After being linked to birth defects, cancer, and reproductive toxicity, bisphenol A—better known as BPA—has been banned from products geared toward kids and babies, but it’s still present in something you might use every day: canned food. In a study from the Center for Environmental Health (CEH), the chemical was found in 40 percent of cans bought at popular grocery stores and 90 percent of canned foods from ethnic grocery stores.
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Phthalates - You might not know it, but phthalates are everywhere, whether that’s in hair spray, perfumes, nail polish, and other personal care items or shower curtains, food packaging, and other plastics. According to the National Institutes of Health (NIH), swallowing, inhaling, or even touching products that contain phthalates could affect human reproduction or development, as well as potentially cause cancer.
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Lead - Lead is bad news for your body. According to the Environmental Working Group (EWG), the chemical has been found to cause everything from brain damage and hearing loss to miscarriage and kidney damage. Yikes, right? Unfortunately, it’s not only commonly found in old paint, but also drinking water—so grab a water filter and get rid of any lead-based paint in your home, stat.
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Volatile Organic Compounds - With “organic” in the name, volatile organic compounds (VOCs) can’t be bad, right? Well, think again. According to the American Lung Association, the dangerous chemicals—often found in cleaning supplies—don’t just cause eye and throat irritation and headaches. They can also cause cancer. The next time you’re freshening up your place, think about replacing items like aerosol sprays, detergents, and cleaners with natural and chemical-free options.
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Flame Retardants - From the 1970s to 2013, furniture companies started using chemicals called flame retardants to prevent fires caused by people’s cigarettes. Since people spend a lot of time on their sofas, that’s not good news: According to the U.S. Government, the chemicals have been linked to cancer, a reduced IQ, and hyperactivity. Luckily, it’s becoming easier to make sure newer furniture you buy is flame retardant–free: In one survey, the CEH found 77 percent of furniture companies are now labeling products so people know whether they contain flame retardants or not, and plenty have removed them altogether.
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PFSAS - If you make
microwave popcorn
on the regular, it’s time to switch up the habit and whip up a homemade version instead. The CEH found bags from major brands contain toxic chemicals called per/polyfluoroalkyl substances—or PFAS—that enter the popcorn as it’s cooking, which can cause many issues, whether that’s affecting the immune system and infant birth weights, or putting you at risk of cancer and liver or kidney toxicity.
[Go to Part 2]