
Parabens, UV filters, and phthalates frequently appear in discussions about endocrine disruptors. Although some have been restricted or banned, others are still allowed under specific conditions. Navigating between suspicion and evidence isn’t always straightforward. What should we know about endocrine disruptors in cosmetics and their potential risks? Let’s explore this topic together.

An essential product for many, nail polish is sometimes criticized for its health effects and is suspected of containing endocrine disruptors. Is there really cause for concern? Does nail polish constitute a source of exposure to endocrine disruptors? Find more information on this topic in this article.

Some sources claim that soybean oil is an endocrine disruptor because it contains phytoestrogens, molecules that can bind to estrogen receptors in the body. What is the truth of the matter? Is soybean oil an endocrine disruptor? Is there a risk in using it in cosmetics? We clarify these points in this article.

It is an organic acid naturally present in willow bark. It belongs to the BHA (beta hydroxy acid) family. Particularly recommended for its overall anti-imperfection action, the safety of Salicylic acid is now being questioned as it is suspected to be an endocrine disruptor. What does this mean? Is it really dangerous?

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