Home / alt.fashion / Sunday, January 28, 2007
Rhus diversiloba, and Rhus vernix. But if you expect me to recommend
applying the active ingredient from poison ivy, poison oak, and poison
sumac, I think the $100 product would be safer. Or better yet, nothing
at all.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urushiol
––
I'm glad my Mom named me Aaron,
That's what everybody calls me.
I dye my hair so much my driver's license
has a color wheel. Nancy Mura
common ingredient of skin cream cancer–causing, Fed Gov says
"meritorious2...@yahoo.com" <meritorious2007@yahoo.com>
1/28/2007 6:14:11 PM
The Wall Street Journal published an article this month that described
how the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has been trying to ban a
common ingredient in skin care products as a cancer–causing agent.
It's called hydroquinone. It's also used as an insecticide and in
photographic development agents. Stick to organic, all natural skin
care products.
The stuff works by burning away dead skin cells, not rejuvenating them
like all natural products do.
The original Wall Street Journal article can be read on this site:
http://aztecsecrets.com
Read it, I suggest, before you plunk down $100 for some fancy–named
jar of harsh chemicals.
Rick
how the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has been trying to ban a
common ingredient in skin care products as a cancer–causing agent.
It's called hydroquinone. It's also used as an insecticide and in
photographic development agents. Stick to organic, all natural skin
care products.
The stuff works by burning away dead skin cells, not rejuvenating them
like all natural products do.
The original Wall Street Journal article can be read on this site:
http://aztecsecrets.com
Read it, I suggest, before you plunk down $100 for some fancy–named
jar of harsh chemicals.
Rick
Mr. Clean <mrcl...@ggmail.com>
1/29/2007 1:59:15 AM
On 28 Jan 2007 18:14:11 –0800, "meritorious2...@yahoo.com"
<meritorious2...@yahoo.com> spake thusly:
<Snip>
spends $160 on blush.
d
<meritorious2...@yahoo.com> spake thusly:
<Snip>
Read it, I suggest, before you plunk down $100 for some fancy–named
jar of harsh chemicals.
who would spend that much, anyway? probably the same person who jar of harsh chemicals.
spends $160 on blush.
d
"wildwithtexas" <princessgivenc...@hotmail.com>
1/29/2007 4:30:56 PM
Okay, so hydroquinone, an ingredient used in 1percent topical solution
to bleach and fade skin problems like melasma and acne scarring, is
cancer causing. Well, what has out government found that does NOT
cause cancer?
On Jan 29, 2:59 am, Mr. Clean <mrcl...@ggmail.com> wrote:
to bleach and fade skin problems like melasma and acne scarring, is
cancer causing. Well, what has out government found that does NOT
cause cancer?
On Jan 29, 2:59 am, Mr. Clean <mrcl...@ggmail.com> wrote:
On 28 Jan 2007 18:14:11 –0800, "meritorious2...@yahoo.com"
<meritorious2...@yahoo.com> spake thusly:
<Snip>
spends $160 on blush.
d
<meritorious2...@yahoo.com> spake thusly:
<Snip>
spends $160 on blush.
d
Aaron <kemte...@gmail.com>
1/30/2007 12:56:14 AM
The Wall Street Journal published an article this month that described
how the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has been trying to ban a
common ingredient in skin care products as a cancer–causing agent.
It's called hydroquinone. It's also used as an insecticide and in
photographic development agents. Stick to organic, all natural skin
care products.
The stuff works by burning away dead skin cells, not rejuvenating them
like all natural products do.
The original Wall Street Journal article can be read on this site:
http://aztecsecrets.com
Read it, I suggest, before you plunk down $100 for some fancy–named
jar of harsh chemicals.
Rick
Urushiol is an all natural ingredient produce by Rhus toxicodendron, how the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has been trying to ban a
common ingredient in skin care products as a cancer–causing agent.
It's called hydroquinone. It's also used as an insecticide and in
photographic development agents. Stick to organic, all natural skin
care products.
The stuff works by burning away dead skin cells, not rejuvenating them
like all natural products do.
The original Wall Street Journal article can be read on this site:
http://aztecsecrets.com
Read it, I suggest, before you plunk down $100 for some fancy–named
jar of harsh chemicals.
Rick
Rhus diversiloba, and Rhus vernix. But if you expect me to recommend
applying the active ingredient from poison ivy, poison oak, and poison
sumac, I think the $100 product would be safer. Or better yet, nothing
at all.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urushiol
––
I'm glad my Mom named me Aaron,
That's what everybody calls me.
I dye my hair so much my driver's license
has a color wheel. Nancy Mura