
From Bottle Nipples to Baked Goods: Is Silicone Safe?
The FDA says that silicone won’t react with other materials or release hazardous compounds. However — studies suggest these assertions are premature … More ›
The FDA says that silicone won’t react with other materials or release hazardous compounds. However — studies suggest these assertions are premature … More ›
Cleaning with common nontoxic household staples is cheaper, simpler, and a whole lot safer … More ›
Find a safe and healthy sunscreen for you and your kids by choosing products made with zinc and titanium, two non-toxic minerals … More ›
Conventional cotton - what most kids’ clothing is made of - is considered the world’s dirtiest crop … More ›
The most widely used chemical in traditional dry cleaning, perchlorethylene (perc), causes cancer in lab animals, and is a likely human carcinogen … More ›
Green cleaners made with common natural, non-toxic ingredients are safer and cheaper! Here are some recipes for green and healthier housekeeping … More ›
Turpentine is a hazardous because it is a volatile organic compound (VOC), which means it readily forms inhalable vapors at room temperature … More ›
Many APE surfacants are a concern because they have been shown to mimic estrogen and are strongly suspected of causing endocrine disruption … More ›
Not even the potions and lotions made specifically for expectant moms—belly creams and the like—are guaranteed to be free of questionable ingredients … More ›
Avoid products made with coal tar dyes. Instead, opt for natural dyes. There’s evidence that artificial colors may increase hyperactivity or ADHD … More ›