Terms Of Use Statement Privacy Policy Purchase Agreement
DISCLAIMER: The manufacturers make no claims these products will cure anything. The information on this site is not meant to substitute the advice provided by your own physician or other health professional. It is for informational purposes only. If you have any specific medical problem you should contact your medical advisor. Probioticsforhealth.com is not liable for any direct or indirect claim, loss or damage resulting from the use of this information.
FTC Disclosure: I am a ONE Group Representative and ifyou decide to purchase any products recommended on this site through my links I may possibly receive a small commission.
Created By Stephen Tuffery
www.stephengraphics.com
Please note this site may not display properly in the AOL browser
PLEASE NOTE:-
You cannot buy anything on this site.
It is for information purposes only.
If you wish to investigate the products further, please click on the links below to check out the appropriate sections.
Why You Don't Need Anti-
12:00 PM CDT on Monday, May 14, 2007
By JULIE DEARDORFF Chicago Tribune
Soap and water are fine. The FDA says you don't need most anti-
It's a comforting time to be a germ freak. In addition to anti-
Never mind that trillions of bacteria reside on our skins and in our mouths and intestines. Or that some exposure to germs helps us develop healthy immune systems.
In 2004, Americans spent more than $540 million on anti-
Getting under our skin
The issue isn't just that products impregnated with germ-
The association says people confuse anti-
More disturbing, the germ-
Environmental impact
This concerns researchers such as Rolf Halden, assistant professor at the Center for Water and Health at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
The U. S. Geological Survey has shown that triclosan – which mimics the thyroid hormone and is commonly added to soaps, toothpaste, deodorant, dog shampoo, cutting boards, clothing, toys and other anti-
Dr. Halden's studies show a similar dispersal of triclocarban, which is found mostly in deodorant bar soaps.
Though the amounts turning up are minute, a recent study has shown it's enough to disrupt thyroid function in frogs. Equivalent data on humans isn't yet available.
As ingredients in products, the chemicals aren't necessarily harmful to humans, scientists say. But evidence is mounting that "these chemicals are remarkably persistent and possibly bioaccumulating not only through products [applied to the skin] but environmentally through drinking water and potentially contaminated crops," said Dr. Halden, a member of the FDA panel that looked at the benefits and hazards of antiseptic hand soaps.
Also, anti-
The American Medical Association has opposed routine use of anti-
There is a place for anti-
Berry Radical Recipes |
In-Liven |
Fast-Tract Liquid |
Household Cleaning |
In-Liven Ingredients |
How To Take In-Liven |
Recipes Using In-Liven |
BioPure Probiotic Household Cleaner- FAQ |
Antibacterial Articles |
Antibacterial Cleaning Products |
Strange but True: Antibacterial Products May Do More Harm Than Good |
Why You Don't Need Anti-bacterial Products |
Organic Cosmetics |
Natural Skin Care |
Terms Of Use |
Privacy Policy |
Purchase Agreement |
Fitness and Exercise |
Gifts and Others |
Directories and Search Engines |
Health and Beauty |
Organic |
Pets and Animals |
Health and Beauty Page 2 |
Health and Beauty-3 |