Every day, almost all women use perfume and beauty products. But there are studies that revealed that hair care products that could be injurious to health. Really?
Excerpted from Prevention international, a recent study from the University of Rochester found that a growing number of beauty products are used then the many chemical ingredients that appear in their urine. Why it was felt to be important?
The reason is because some beauty products and household products known to contain bisphenol A (BPA) and phthalates, a substance that can cause birth defects in rats and is also believed to result in the same problems in humans.
"The existence of this research really shows how often we use personal care products to the body and we expose ourselves to the content that is in the product," said Lauren Parlett, author of the study and a candidate medicine for the Department of Public Health Sciences at the University of Rochester.
In his research, Parlett test the relationship between the use of beauty products and rates of chemical substances on the body as a whole to some women in America. The same study also found that perfumes contain phthalates, one of the chemicals that can disrupt the hormonal system, diabetes, and increases weight.
Compared with women who do not wear perfume during the 24 hours before urine tests, they are spraying fragrances have a 2.9 times the concentration of chemicals MEP at urinya. According to a study in 2010 are published in Environmental Health Perspectives, MEP is a phthalate that is often associated with an increased risk of breast cancer.
Parlett explained that, "a lot of perfume products that contain harsh chemicals that can be fix fragrant body, and chemicals that may contain phthalates it seep into the skin. Women who use deodorant, nail polish or nail polish remover fluid earlier in the day have a window MEP twice higher than those who don't. "
No longer using body care products is certainly not an easy thing. Parlett therefore recommends that you begin to reduce its use by replacing the natural oil-based hair care products. For example using beauty products that do not contain artificial fragrances.
Excerpted from Prevention international, a recent study from the University of Rochester found that a growing number of beauty products are used then the many chemical ingredients that appear in their urine. Why it was felt to be important?
The reason is because some beauty products and household products known to contain bisphenol A (BPA) and phthalates, a substance that can cause birth defects in rats and is also believed to result in the same problems in humans.
"The existence of this research really shows how often we use personal care products to the body and we expose ourselves to the content that is in the product," said Lauren Parlett, author of the study and a candidate medicine for the Department of Public Health Sciences at the University of Rochester.
In his research, Parlett test the relationship between the use of beauty products and rates of chemical substances on the body as a whole to some women in America. The same study also found that perfumes contain phthalates, one of the chemicals that can disrupt the hormonal system, diabetes, and increases weight.
Compared with women who do not wear perfume during the 24 hours before urine tests, they are spraying fragrances have a 2.9 times the concentration of chemicals MEP at urinya. According to a study in 2010 are published in Environmental Health Perspectives, MEP is a phthalate that is often associated with an increased risk of breast cancer.
Parlett explained that, "a lot of perfume products that contain harsh chemicals that can be fix fragrant body, and chemicals that may contain phthalates it seep into the skin. Women who use deodorant, nail polish or nail polish remover fluid earlier in the day have a window MEP twice higher than those who don't. "
No longer using body care products is certainly not an easy thing. Parlett therefore recommends that you begin to reduce its use by replacing the natural oil-based hair care products. For example using beauty products that do not contain artificial fragrances.
