Clean Mama’s Guide to a Healthy Home by Becky Rapinchuk

Author:Becky Rapinchuk
Language: eng
Format: epub
Publisher: HarperCollins
Published: 2019-01-03T16:00:00+00:00

If you didn’t already get rid of these during the Kick-Start Weekend Detox, now is the time! Toss them in the trash and move on. If you’re unsure about an item, look on the label for any of the terms we discussed in chapter 2, including “fragrance,” “sodium hydroxide,” “sodium lauryl sulfate,” “sodium laureth sulfate,” “formaldehyde,” “phthalates,” “antibacterial,” and any caution symbols or text that say things like KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN, WARNING, or USE IN A WELL-VENTILATED AREA. Since most bathrooms don’t have adequate ventilation, consider how the very act of cleaning a bathroom could adversely affect your health. Every spritz and spray counts.

Still not sure? If the label doesn’t say “plant based” and/or “human safe,” it probably isn’t. Look up the product on the EWG database or the Think Dirty app.

Sephora recently launched a CLEAN AT SEPHORA seal that indicates which products they sell are made without sodium lauryl sulfate, sodium laureth sulfate, parabens, formaldehyde, formaldehyde-releasing agents, phthalates, mineral oil, retinyl palmitate, oxybenzone, coal tar, hydroquinone, triclosan, or triclocarban. And all skin care, makeup, and hair care items with the CLEAN AT SEPHORA seal contain less than one percent synthetic fragrances.2

Again, you are the only one looking out for your home’s safety, so protect yourself and your home with what you purchase and use!

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