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Not Just a Pretty Face, Mind Map #3 (Trick of the Trade (FDA "…
Not Just a Pretty Face, Mind Map #3
Unmasked
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Gadbury, chemical facts (+)
Everything is made of chemicals, they are unavoidable
Even all natural, still contains chemicals
I wonder at what level (state, city, federal) these could be placed and regulated?, is it possible for a clear label law that tells consumers who are less educated about their products
Trick of the Trade
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1973: Thomas Eagleton (Senator of Missouri) created "Eagleton Bill" which tells companies to do a toxicology report before they hit market
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2% Occupation
Reminds me of Toxic Hot Seat, firefighters with rare carcinoma
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Most do not completely become impacted by makeup, small impacts but these things could absolutely build up
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We learned about this in chemistry, there has been many children who overdose on vitamins too concentrated.
A Healthy Foundation
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Many companies are spending money on advertising that their products are safe rather than using that money to make their products are actually cheap???
This is insane to me! Why pay to lie than just fix the problem? What is the real power of advertising. For example, Arizona Teas are a very popular brand and they only cost 99 cents because they don't splurge on advertising
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I think if we at least define what is considered safe, not having as big of a grey area and have labels on what is safe and not safe that is out of the control of the companies, would ensure a 'true label'
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The Face of the Future
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a plan on how companies can manipulate products for certain characteristics in a healthy and non toxic way
Moving more forward: Amy Cannon (+) does research concerning different plasticizers getting into our bodies
This makes me optimistic that there is room for change. I think if more people demand clean products, it will be very possible to achieve
In 2006, 90% of the items we touch everyday have hazardous materials
This makes me wonder about the significance of everything we touch on a daily basis. In a science class in high school, we recorded all the plastic we touch in one day and it was an overwhelming amount.