Why do we pour cancer-causing chemicals on ourselves and our
children?
When
growing up in a small town outside Chicago, trucks would spread Deet fog to
combat mosquitoes during the summer. Residents were told not to go out for an
hour after spraying. This was in the 1950s and early '60s, before West Nile.
The annihilation of the mosquito was a must then. They were pests. They had to
die.
Instead,
the streets, the trees, the grass, the cars, all had residue from the spraying.
We ate it, we drank it and we wonder why we got cancer.
Then came
major brands of bug sprays. Got to have it in a can. Our skin absorbed it and we wonder why we got cancer.
There is an
alternative, keep reading.
With a
depleting ozone layer, we find the need to protect ourselves from UVA/UVB rays.
While there is a need for sunshine and Vitamin D, there is a limit, whether
your time is more than 15 minutes or an hour. You need sunscreen after that.
Long periods in the sun cause us to look older and develop skin cancer. Why have
alligator skin when you can protect it and nourish it.
Putting
American-sold sunscreen on your skin is poisonous. It contains a chemical SPF
rather than a natural SPF. The FDA has cracked down on claims made by SPF
sunscreen makers. There is no need for an SPF more than 50 and sunscreen won't
last in water very long.
The only
company to sell a natural SPF of zinc oxide is Batab. No need to pour chemicals
on our children to keep them from burning. They also have a burn lotion in case
you do get burned.
As for the
insects, Batab also makes a Deet-free lotion to keep the bugs away. If it will
work in the jungles in the Yucatan, the woods in Wisconsin and the hills of
southern Kentucky, it will work for you. Without the poison.
The sole
importer in the U.S. for Batab is Enfuego Productions. They also have parabin-free organic skin care for women. For more info see
www.enfuegoproductions.net.
No comments:
Post a Comment