i saw that 60% of kids’ skincare products have EDCs. that’s crazy.
it really is. we need better regulations to protect our kids.
agreed, it’s hard to know which products are safe without proper labels.
does using fewer products really make a difference?
yeah, simplifying reduces the number of chemicals your child is exposed to.
plus, it’s easier to monitor what you’re putting on their skin.
what are some natural DIY skincare options for kids?
coconut oil is a great moisturizer and it’s safe for kids.
oatmeal baths are awesome for soothing irritated skin.
how can we verify if a product is really paraben-free?
read the ingredient list carefully, avoid anything that says ‘paraben’.
you can also check databases like the Environmental Working Group’s Skin Deep.
are there any brands that are completely free of EDCs?
some brands like Dr. Bronner’s and Honest are pretty good about it.
always double-check the labels though, just to be sure.
i’m worried about the long-term effects on my child’s health. any insights?
exposure to EDCs can lead to developmental delays and other health issues later on.
yeah, it’s important to minimize exposure to protect their future health.
is there any regulation on EDCs in skincare products?
not enough. some agencies are starting to restrict them, but it’s slow.