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See our beauty section to get info on
natural beauty enhancers
What to watch out for
When
selecting kinder
cosmetics and
toiletries,
choose products
which do not
have any of the
following
ingredients.
-
DEA, MEA,
TEA,
Cause
allergic
reactions,
irritate the
eyes and dry
the hair and
skin. Can be
carcinogenic,
especially
to the
kidneys and
liver.
-
Petrolatum,
also known
as mineral
oil jelly,
liquid
vaseline,
paraffinum,
liquidum and
baby oil.
Can cause
photosensitivity
and strips
the natural
oils from
the skin
causing
chapping and
dryness,
also
premature
ageing.
Prevents
elimination
of toxins,
can cause
acne and
other
disorders.
-
Imidazolidinyl
urea and
DMDM
hydantoin.
These
formaldehyde-forming
preservatives
can cause
joint pain,
allergies,
depression,
headaches,
chest pain,
chronic
fatigue,
dizziness,
insomnia and
asthma. can
also weaken
the immune
system and
even cause
cancer.
Found in
skin body
and hair
products,
antiperspirants
and nail
polish.
-
Alcohol,
or
isopropyl.
A poisonous
solvent and
denaturant
(altering
the
structure of
other
chemicals).
Found in
hair colour
rinses, body
rubs, hand
lotions,
after shave
lotions,
fragrances.
Can cause
nausea,
vomiting
headaches,
flushing,
depression.
Also, dries
skin and
hair,
creates
cracks and
fissures in
the skin
which
encourage
bacterial
growth.
-
Sodium
lauryl
sulphate (SLS)
Found in
shampoos,
hair
conditioners,
toothpaste,
body
washes.
Strong
detergent
which can
cause eye
irritation,
permanent
damage to
the
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eyes,
especially
in children,
skin rashes,
hair loss,
flaking skin
and mouth
ulceration.
When
combined
with other
ingredients,
can form
nitrosamines,
which are
carcinogenic.
Easily
penetrates
the skin and
can lodge
itself in
the heart,
lungs, liver
and brain.
-
PVP/VA
copolymer,
a petroleum
based
ingredient
used in hair
sprays.
-
Padimate-O
also known
as octyl
dimethyl,
PABA is
found mostly
in
sunscreens.
Like DEA, a
nitrosamine-forming
agent.
There is
concern that
the energy
absorbed by
this
sunscreen is
then turned
into free
radicals,
which may
actually
increase the
risk of skin
cancer!
-
Methyl,
propyl,
butyl and
ethyl
paraben,
used to
extend a
products
shelf life
and inhibit
microbial
growth.
Highly
toxic. Can
cause rashes
and other
allergic
reactions.
-
Synthetic
colours:
coal-tar
dyes are
generally
labelled as
FD7C or D4C
followed by
a number.
CARCINOGENIC!
-
Talc,
found in
baby
powders,
face powders
and body
powders as
well as on
some
contraceptives
such as
condoms. A
known
carcinogen.
A major
cause of
ovarian
cancer when
used in the
genital
area. Can
also lodge
in the
lungs,
causing
respiratory
disorders.
-
Fragrance.
Usually
petroleum
based. Can
cause
headaches,
dizziness,
rashes,
respiratory
problems
vomiting,
skin
irritation
and multiple
chemical
sensitivity
|
CHEMICAL GOOD LOOKS
BY Emily
Yoffe, U.S. NEWS & WORLD
REPORT, November 10,
1997, pp. 86, 91
Each day American women
reach for shampoo and
conditioner, deodorant,
moisturizer, and dusting
powder. We apply blusher,
eye shadow, mascara, and
lipstick, then maybe dab on
a nail polish and perfume.
We look good, we smell good,
and we have just exposed
ourselves to 200 different
chemicals. As American
consumers we have every
confidence that someone in a
lab coat in a big government
building has checked out
these substances. Right? Not
exactly. "You know more
about the ingredients in
your dog’s collar than you
know about the toxicity of
whatever you’re putting on
your skin.", argues David
Wallinga, a senior scientist
with the Natural Resources
Defense Council in
Washington, D.C. It turns
out that cosmetics—a group
of products that includes
makeup, skin creams,
hair-care products and dyes,
baby lotions, and
deodorants, on which
Americans spend about $22
billion a year—comes to us
almost un-examined by the
Federal Government. And, as
recent events on Capitol
Hill indicate, the situation
is not about to change.
To get a prescription or
even an over-the-counter
drug on the market, a
manufacturer must first
prove the drug’s safety and
effectiveness to the Food
and Drug Administration. The
burden of proof rests on
industry. That’s not the
case for cosmetics, although
the FDA regulates them, as
well. Except for a handful
of banned chemicals,
manufacturers can add almost
any ingredients to those
revitalizing eye creams,
vitamin-stuffed
conditioners, and
kiss-resistant lipsticks,
and if questions about the
safety of products arise,
the burden is on the
government to prove the
product is unsafe. With a
budget of about $5.5
million—less than one per
cent of the FDA total—and
around 30 employees, the
cosmetics division is rarely
up to that challenge, say
critics.
The law governing
cosmetics says that they may
not contain "harmful
substances". But how the
tests for harmful or unsafe
substances will be conducted
is left up to the companies
themselves. The FDA doesn’t
accept standards for proper
safety testing—and doesn’t
require companies to do any
testing at all. If the
company does tests, the FDA
has no authority to review
the records. Companies test
cosmetics for their tendency
to cause allergic reactions
and irritate skin (protests
over using animals for these
tests have led many
companies to do them in test
tubes and on human
subjects). But as for
possible long-term effects
of exposure to cosmetic
ingredients, says John
Bailey, Director of FDA’s
Office of Cosmetics and
Colors, "those kind of
issues are not addressed
very well".
State muscle. This
summer, the cosmetics
industry almost won an even
laxer regulatory set-up from
Congress. Republican Sen.
Judd Gregg introduced an
amendment to the FDA reform
bill that would have
prohibited states from
requiring warning labels on
products containing suspect
chemicals, or otherwise
filling the vacuum in the
federal rules. Democratic
Senator Edward Kennedy, with
the support of the Clinton
administration, managed to
defeat the proposal. "The
reason preserving the
states’ ability to act is so
important is that FDA’s
regulation has been so
weak.". Kennedy says.
Ironically, the law that
created the modern FDA in
1938 is itself partly the
product of public concern
over cosmetics-caused
injuries. An eyelash-dyeing
product called Lash Lure was
damaging the eyesight of
many women, and after one
woman died and another was
blinded, Lash Lure became
the first product seized
under the new FDA authority.
Since then, the rules
governing the manufacture
and distribution of foods
and drugs have been
endlessly revised. But the
cosmetics rules haven’t been
changed much, despite a
revolution in the way
scientists think about the
skin.
Continue to page -2
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