Showing posts with label antibacterial. Show all posts
Showing posts with label antibacterial. Show all posts
Monday, October 8, 2012
Thursday, May 3, 2012
EO Organic Herbal Blend Soaps are so soothing and healing:
- Coconut Cleansing Complex creates the gentlest, most effective and richl soaps available
- No irritating sodium lauryl or laureth sulfates
- Perfect for frequent use
- Certified Organic Manufacturer
- Essential Oil blends are incredibly fragrant
- Naturally antiseptic
- Cruelty Free
EO Natural Liquid Hand Soap
Friday, September 24, 2010
Hand Sanitizers - Get Ready for Cold Season
Get Ready for Cold and Flu season with EO HAND SANITIZERS AND WIPES - Great, Natural products to use!! Concerns about viruses, bacteria and Swine flu?
Frequent hand-washing is the very best way to help stay safe from all kinds of germs, flu viruses and bacteria. But When you are not near a sink use these great, heathier sanitizers to keep your who
le family's hands clean with our environmentally friendly hand sanitizers. We feature liquid waterless hand sanitizing gel, disposable sanitizing wipes, and liquid hand soap in many sizes and scents.
For business owners who want to fight germs at work, we offer commercial hand-sanitizer product 
dispensers that are easy to use for your employees and your customers.
To help get kids into a healthy hand-washing habit that will last a lifetime, check out our foa
ming hand soap. It's fun and easy to use, and kids love it.
CDC-Recommended Ways to Stay Healthy
* Wash your hands often with soap and water, especially after you cough or sneeze. Alcohol-based hand cleaners are also effective.
* Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue when you cough or sneeze.
* Avoid touching your eyes, nose or mouth. Germs spread that way.
* Stay home if you get sick. Stay home from work or school and limit contact with others to keep from infecting them.
* Follow public health advice regarding school closures, avoiding crowds and other social distancing measures.
* Call 1-800-CDC-INFO for more information.
Thank you to EO Products for this information
For More Information:
Visit the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services very informative page for more answers to your questions:
http://pandemicflu.gov/faq/swineflu/
Wednesday, June 4, 2008
Antibacterial Soaps: Avoid Them!!!!!
Still using antibacterial soaps in your home? Get rid of them, for your health's sake! But don't pour them down the drain, wrap them and take them to a local toxics round-up center.
This article explains recent discoveries that point to serious health hconcerns associated with use of antibacterial soaps.
Antibacterial Chemical Disrupts Hormone Activities
From: Science Daily (Dec. 8, 2007)
A new UC Davis study shows that a common antibacterial chemical added to bath soaps can alter hormonal activity in rats and in human cells in the laboratory--and does so by a previously unreported mechanism.
The findings come as an increasing number of studies -- of both lab animals and humans -- are revealing that some synthetic chemicals in household products can cause health problems by interfering with normal hormone action.
Called endocrine disruptors, or endocrine disrupting substances (EDS), such chemicals have been linked in animal studies to a variety of problems, including cancer, reproductive failure and developmental anomalies.
This is the first endocrine study to investigate the hormone effects of the antibacterial compound triclocarban (also known as TCC or 3,4,4'-trichlorocarbanilide), which is widely used in household and personal care products including bar soaps, body washes, cleansing lotions, wipes and detergents. Triclocarban-containing products have been marketed broadly in the United States and Europe for more than 45 years; an estimated 1 million pounds of triclocarban are imported annually for the U.S. market.
The researchers found two key effects: In human cells in the laboratory, triclocarban increased gene expression that is normally regulated by testosterone. And when male rats were fed triclocarban, testosterone-dependent organs such as the prostate gland grew abnormally large.
READ MORE...
Click Here for Safer Natural Soaps that Work Better Anyway!
This article explains recent discoveries that point to serious health hconcerns associated with use of antibacterial soaps.
Antibacterial Chemical Disrupts Hormone Activities
From: Science Daily (Dec. 8, 2007)
A new UC Davis study shows that a common antibacterial chemical added to bath soaps can alter hormonal activity in rats and in human cells in the laboratory--and does so by a previously unreported mechanism.
The findings come as an increasing number of studies -- of both lab animals and humans -- are revealing that some synthetic chemicals in household products can cause health problems by interfering with normal hormone action.
Called endocrine disruptors, or endocrine disrupting substances (EDS), such chemicals have been linked in animal studies to a variety of problems, including cancer, reproductive failure and developmental anomalies.
This is the first endocrine study to investigate the hormone effects of the antibacterial compound triclocarban (also known as TCC or 3,4,4'-trichlorocarbanilide), which is widely used in household and personal care products including bar soaps, body washes, cleansing lotions, wipes and detergents. Triclocarban-containing products have been marketed broadly in the United States and Europe for more than 45 years; an estimated 1 million pounds of triclocarban are imported annually for the U.S. market.
The researchers found two key effects: In human cells in the laboratory, triclocarban increased gene expression that is normally regulated by testosterone. And when male rats were fed triclocarban, testosterone-dependent organs such as the prostate gland grew abnormally large.
READ MORE...
Click Here for Safer Natural Soaps that Work Better Anyway!
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