Not exact matches
I hear you cry (or maybe that was just me) it is a
chemical compound, the
name of which taken from a Sanskrit word
meaning «bliss or delight».
Generally, it's understood to
mean minimally processed, no artificial ingredients, non-GMO, fair trade / ethically sourced, and no
chemical sounding
names.
However, many well -
meaning parents overuse such remedies in the
name of prevention; and some of the popular ointments contain
chemicals that further irritate baby's skin.
This is the most important thing to know and it's pretty straightforward: a BPA - free label doesn't
mean a product is free from other harmful
chemical compounds that are slightly different but have a different
name.
Developed last year, this relatively new certification for nonfood items like household products, skin care, cleaners, etc.,
names a product safe when third - party scientists find that it's free of
chemicals thought to harm human health (
meaning no carcinogens, endocrine disrupters, fire retardants, or VOCs allowed).
If you're whipping up your own, not much, but grabbing a jar of
name brand salsa off the shelf can
mean you're pouring on preservatives,
chemicals, loads of sodium, and even added sugar if you're a fruit salsa fan.
«This
means we use the
chemical name of the ingredient and do not hide behind the «fluff»
names others use that can sound more natural, but not always are.