The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recently banned the use of the antibacterial agent triclosan in soaps. Yet it remains in one of the most popular toothpastes: Colgate Total.
So if it is banned for our skin, why does it remain in toothpaste? Largely because the Colgate Company has demonstrated that toothpastes with this chemical are more effective against gingivitis and plaque.
The U.K. government pledged on September 3 to phase out plastic microbeads in cosmetics by the end of 2017. We’re expected to know which products will be covered by the ban in the coming days. [1]
On September 2, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) banned most antibacterial soaps and body washes currently on store shelves, saying the products pose health risks, and don’t work any better than regular soap. [1]
In this video Corrina interviews Jessica Arman, the founder and creator of My Magic Mud discuss home whitening strips and professional whitening treatments– are they safe? What is the most effective home whitening remedy?
Visit the My Magic Mud website at;
http://www.mymagicmud.com/
Related Videos
What is Water Fluoridation? Is it Safe? Health Side Effects? Fluoride Facts by Austin Dentist
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wfnxZ…
Did you know that if you are brushing your teeth everyday with most name-brand toothpastes, that you are exposing your body to several unwanted toxins? It’s time to ditch the sodium fluoride, triclosan, FD&C Blue Dye #1 and 2, sodium lauryl sulfate, and hydrated silica and use coconut oil toothpaste instead – here is why:
