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Toxins in your home

PS

Paul Saladino1h 13m · 2023-05-09

Support Rate

67%

105 of 157 claims supported

Support rate

105 of 157 claims supported

105 supported52 partial / not

Claims from this content

128

Well SupportedAn animal-based diet of well-raised meat, organs, and low-toxicity plant foods is believed to be powerfully beneficial.Well SupportedVitamin K2 is synthesized by bacteria during fermentation and is not found in plant foods.Well SupportedThe 'Skin Hair and Nails' supplement from Heart and Soil contains trachea, cartilage, bone marrow, and liver for skin, hair, and nails.Well SupportedExposure to fragrances from car air fresheners, scented garbage bags, and laundry detergents can lead to ingestion of these chemicals.Not SupportedUsing mouthwash kills beneficial oral bacteria that produce nitric oxide, negatively affecting blood pressure and potentially reducing muscle gains and athletic improvements.

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A. Volkovreader

4h

Bookmarking — the dossier-vs-overview split is the right call. Most of the time I want overview; sometimes I want receipts.

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N. Park

2d

Would love a "what would change this verdict" RSS feed. Sign me up if it exists.

Well SupportedPFAs were detected in 72% of products marketed as stain- or water-resistant.

Well SupportedPFAS are intentionally placed in the crotch region of leggings and yoga pants to make them water-resistant.

Well SupportedThe speaker has maintained an animal-based diet and finds it provides sufficient variety and all necessary nutrients.

Well SupportedTestosterone decline in aging men is more likely caused by nutrient deficiency and environmental endocrine disruptors than by age itself.

Well SupportedEven 'BPA-free' cans are lined with plastic containing BPS, another endocrine disruptor that may not be safer than BPA.

Not SupportedAlcohol ethoxylates in detergents and rinse aids can damage the gut epithelial barrier and disrupt gut flora.

Well SupportedIncreasing intake of fat-soluble vitamins like K2 is associated with the prevention and non-progression of tooth cavities.

Well SupportedSilk dental floss is a PFA-free and cleaner option compared to many plastic-based flosses.

Partially SupportedReverse osmosis filters remove nearly all contaminants from water, and beneficial minerals can be replenished.

Not SupportedPolyester underwear may affect hormones, and cotton or wool alternatives are recommended.

Partially SupportedWhite vinegar can be used as a detergent for washing clothes, linens, and towels.

Not SupportedPerfluoroalkyl substances (PFAs) are found in food packaging, stain-resistant clothing/bedding, and nonstick cookware, and should be avoided.

Well SupportedImproving food quality by focusing on animal and unprocessed single-ingredient foods can improve acne and may eliminate the need for Accutane.

Well SupportedA reduced anogenital distance (AGD) in males is associated with feminization and suggests in utero or developmental exposure to endocrine disruptors.

Partially SupportedSpring water in glass containers is a suitable alternative to filtered tap water when reverse osmosis is not available.

Partially SupportedTallow made from suet is a less greasy and effective moisturizer compared to tallow made from trimmings.

Not SupportedNonstick pans, including ceramic and Teflon, should be avoided due to potential PFAS and Teflon aerosolization.

Not SupportedFragrance compounds, including phthalates found in scented products, are hormone-disrupting endocrine disruptors and should be minimized.

Not SupportedWater stored in cans, tetra packs, or plastic-lined containers can leach xenoestrogens like BPA, BPE, and BPS.

Partially SupportedFluorinated compounds are pervasive in North American cosmetics.

Not SupportedGiving fluoride toothpaste to children is not recommended due to the high likelihood of them swallowing it, leading to excessive fluoride intake.

Not SupportedDeodorants containing aluminum and excessive fragrances are problematic due to the presence of endocrine disruptors.

Not SupportedHormonal imbalances in women as they age are not inevitable.

Not SupportedTestosterone does not necessarily decline with age in men, as evidenced by individuals in their 70s maintaining levels similar to a 45-year-old without supplementation.

Partially SupportedMitigating environmental toxins like BPA in paper products is crucial for health optimization.

Not SupportedBirth control may negatively impact mate selection by causing women to choose partners with similar genetics.

Partially SupportedRates of infertility in both men and women have risen significantly since the 1900s.

Partially SupportedUsing a natural boar's hair toothbrush with water, without toothpaste, is an effective method for cleaning teeth.

Partially SupportedReducing exposure to cumulative chemicals such as phthalates, parabens, PFAs, BPS, BPE, and BPA leads to better overall health.

Not SupportedToothpaste may be unnecessary and potentially harmful due to fluoride and microplastics; water is sufficient for disrupting plaque biofilm.

Partially SupportedReverse osmosis filters can remove fluoride from water.

Partially SupportedIncluding more animal foods in the diet has improved hair loss in men and women.

Partially SupportedBerkey filters are a good option for water filtration in areas without electricity, but countertop reverse osmosis filters are better if electricity is available.

Partially SupportedPFAs are linked to hormone disruption, which may cause low sperm count and smaller penis size in males.

Well SupportedPFAS and Teflon from nonstick pans can leach into food or aerosolize into the environment.

Partially SupportedSimpler labels on cleaning products and cosmetics generally indicate better health choices, with ingredients like chalk and baking soda being safe.

Partially SupportedA fluoride-free diet is likely beneficial for most humans due to potential toxicity.

Partially SupportedUsing natural deodorants without parabens and phthalates, or options like rubbing alcohol and apple cider vinegar, are healthier alternatives to conventional deodorants.

Partially SupportedPolyester underwear in female dogs showed disruption of endocrine hormonal cycles.

Partially SupportedThe toxicity of a chemical is often a matter of time until enough studies prove it, suggesting a pattern of harm from synthetic chemicals.

Partially SupportedTopical application of PFOA on mouse skin can induce immunologic and allergenic problems, and potentially hormone disruption.

Partially SupportedCleaning with vinegar and baking soda is effective, affordable, and avoids problematic chemicals.

Partially SupportedThe United States and Poland have the highest blood concentrations of PFOS, exceeding 30 ng/mL.

Partially SupportedPFAs are found in food packaging materials like coffee cups, butcher paper, takeout containers, and cans, and can leach into food.

Partially SupportedPFAS exposure is associated with pregnancy-induced hypertension.

Partially SupportedPFAS exposure may impact mammary gland development and reduce breastfeeding duration.

Partially SupportedBisphenols like BPA, BPS, and BPE are likely endocrine disruptors harmful to human health.

Partially SupportedTetra Pak boxes contain plastic on the inside which can leach xenoestrogenic compounds.

Partially SupportedFluoride in drinking water can negatively impact human thyroid hormones (TSH, T3), increasing the odds of hypothyroidism, diabetes, and hypertension.

Partially SupportedDisordered hormones in women may be caused by diet and environmental contaminants.

Partially SupportedAvoiding synthetic chemicals can be achieved by choosing natural detergents, natural fiber clothing, bedding, and avoiding fragrances in homes.

Partially SupportedPFAS exposure during pregnancy is associated with increased maternal TSH levels.

Partially SupportedPFAS exposure is linked to harm to the male reproductive system and subfecundity, though some studies found no association.

Partially SupportedSheets made from 100% organic cotton, washed with white vinegar or fragrance-free, low-chemical detergents, are recommended to avoid synthetic exposure during sleep.

Partially SupportedMattresses made from organic wool and natural rubber latex or springs, without flame retardants, are recommended to avoid synthetic off-gassing.

Partially SupportedAlternatives like cotton or wool underwear, or no underwear, are recommended due to potential endocrine disruption from polyester.

Not SupportedMany conventional dental flosses contain PFAs or plastics that can be absorbed into the body.

Not SupportedPFAs are associated with hormone disruption, anogenital distance changes, and penis shrinkage.

Not SupportedMany cosmetics, lotions, and moisturizers contain endocrine disruptors like phthalates and parabens.

Partially SupportedDetergents with zero 1,4-dioxane and zero fragrances are recommended.

Partially SupportedSome environmental chemicals may cause cancer, reproductive illness, hormonal disruption, infertility, growth delay in infants, autoimmune diseases, or mental health issues.

Partially SupportedPersonal care products applied to the skin are impactful environmental factors affecting health.

Partially SupportedChemicals and ingredients in everyday household products can cause harm.

Partially SupportedHumans are experiencing decreased health, fertility, strength, and increased obesity, unhappiness, and chronic illness, partly due to environmental toxins.

Partially SupportedFluoride treatments at the dentist should be carefully considered.

Partially SupportedRising obesity rates may be linked to hormonal disruption in addition to dietary factors.

Partially SupportedDietary advice that demonizes animal foods promotes vitamin K2 deficiency.

Not SupportedTap water may contain chemicals and filtration such as reverse osmosis is advised.

Not SupportedChildren may not need to use toothpaste, especially fluoride toothpaste, due to the risk of ingestion.

Not Supported1,4-dioxane, found in detergents and household items, is a chemical with carcinogenic potential.

Not SupportedPlastic containers leach chemicals into water, making glass or other non-plastic alternatives preferable.

Not SupportedChlorine and fluoride are not the correct or primary methods for protecting against tooth decay.

Not SupportedShampoo, conditioner, and soap may be unnecessary; showering with water may be sufficient.

Not SupportedBrita and Berkey filters do not remove a sufficient amount of contaminants from water.

Not SupportedToothpaste contains undesirable ingredients and is a scam.

Partially SupportedPFAs are present in Teflon-containing cookware.

Not SupportedFragrances in laundry detergents are associated with high levels of 1,4-dioxane, a probable human carcinogen.

Not SupportedToothpaste ingredients, including fluoride, can be concerning for thyroid and pineal gland health, and even natural toothpastes contain ingredients like polyethylene glycol and soaps that may negatively impact gut flora.

Not SupportedPFAS, BPA, BPS, BPE, other bisphenol compounds, endocrine-disrupting compounds, phthalates, and parabens are pervasive in cosmetics and personal care products.

Partially SupportedWomen who used Glide brand floss had higher blood levels of PFAs.

Partially SupportedStandard household water purification devices are recommended to mitigate hypothyroidism risk from fluoride exposure.

Partially SupportedFluoride concentration in toothpaste is orders of magnitude higher than in drinking water.

Partially SupportedExposure to BPA during pregnancy is associated with increased BMI, body fat, and waist circumference in infants.

Partially SupportedEnvironmental factors, specifically chemicals, are significant contributors to declining human fertility.

Partially SupportedThe speaker exclusively wears natural fabrics like wool and cotton, having stopped wearing polyester.

Partially SupportedThe Environmental Working Group's Skin Deep guide is a resource for identifying chemicals in personal care products.

Partially SupportedRaw dairy, specifically A2 dairy like raw goat's milk or A2 cow's milk, is beneficial for remineralizing teeth.

Partially SupportedMen should be aware of personal care product ingredients.

Partially SupportedTallow is a superior natural moisturizer compared to many lotions and moisturizers.

Partially SupportedMost humans do not need the majority of personal care and cosmetic products they use.

Partially SupportedBad breath is typically caused by gut dysbiosis due to poor diet, not a lack of mouthwash use.

Not SupportedIngesting fluoride may have negative implications for thyroid and pineal gland health.

Partially SupportedWidespread exposure to unfamiliar chemicals may be linked to rising rates of infertility, diabetes, obesity, chronic illness, autoimmunity, and mental health issues by overloading detoxification systems.

Partially SupportedDetergents like Seventh Generation Free & Clear and Ingredients Matter Laundry Soap contain zero 1,4-dioxane.

Partially SupportedAvoiding environmental chemicals as much as possible can lead to a better quality of life.

Partially SupportedSome detergents labeled 'clean,' 'free,' or 'gentle' still contain 1,4-dioxane.

Partially SupportedAn animal-based diet, when used as an elimination diet, can lead to improvements in numerous health conditions, with the option to reintroduce other foods later.

Partially SupportedAn animal-based diet provides sufficient amounts of micronutrients such as magnesium, manganese, and thiamine.

Not SupportedPFAs, fragrances, parabens, and musk ketone in cleaning products and cosmetics can be endocrine disruptors.

Not SupportedMen living intentionally can maintain healthy testosterone levels into their 60s and 70s.

Not SupportedBisphenols like BPA and BPS are likely endocrine disruptors, with BPS possibly being more disruptive than BPA.

Not SupportedBPA-free plastic containers may be as hazardous as those containing BPA.

Not SupportedFluoride exposure is linked to thyroid hormone disruption, potential pineal gland calcification, and melatonin disruption.

Partially SupportedEnvironmental chemicals, water, and food are potential contributors to infertility, obesity, cancer, and other chronic diseases.

Partially SupportedSilk floss may break more easily due to tight teeth or insufficient childhood fat-soluble vitamin intake.

Partially SupportedWearing board shorts with potential PFAS content for a few hours a day in the ocean may mitigate exposure due to water movement.

Partially SupportedA nutrient-rich diet, particularly fat-soluble vitamins A and K2 found in liver, organs, and egg yolks, is the primary method to remineralize teeth.

Partially SupportedEliminating exposure to environmental toxins is critical for living a healthy life.

Not SupportedFragrance in personal care products often disguises phthalates, which are endocrine disruptors.

Partially SupportedSome PFA-free dental flosses contain plastics, parabens, phthalates, BPA, or BPS.

Partially SupportedExposure to chemicals in cleaning products, water, food, cosmetics, cooking utensils, and cookware is cumulative and can impact health.

Partially SupportedPolyester clothing and bedding may contain PFAs that can be absorbed through the skin.

Partially SupportedPFOA levels in maternal serum during pregnancy are associated with lower birth weight.

Partially SupportedHumans are genetically the same as ancient humans and are not adapted to pervasive modern synthetic chemicals.

Partially SupportedHormonal disruption from substances like parabens, phthalates, and PFAs contributes to declining fertility rates.

Partially SupportedReducing chemical exposure from household items can improve health over time.

Partially SupportedAvoiding environmental chemicals contributes to improved health and longevity.

Partially SupportedSimple fats like tallow and coconut butter are effective moisturizers without requiring additional chemicals.

Not SupportedArtificial sweeteners may change insulin signaling in the human body, whereas natural sweeteners like honey and maple syrup are not harmful.

Not SupportedSynthetic chemicals should be avoided until proven safe.

Not SupportedToilet paper can contain BPA and other xenoestrogens which may be absorbed.

Not SupportedLilial, a toxic fragrance ingredient banned in the EU, is found in personal care products and should be avoided.

Not SupportedOver-soaping the face can be detrimental to skin health.