Wednesday, 27 December 2023
Saturday, 23 December 2023
Wednesday, 20 December 2023
Skin Care Chronicle: Merry Christmas To Do List Skincare Edition!
Skin Care Chronicle: Merry Christmas To Do List Skincare Edition!: Suite #29 The Toronto Esthetician 905-216-4000 Merry Christmas To Do List Skincare Edition!
Tuesday, 19 December 2023
Monday, 11 December 2023
Friday, 1 December 2023
Tuesday, 28 November 2023
Thursday, 23 November 2023
Friday, 17 November 2023
Thursday, 16 November 2023
Friday, 3 November 2023
Monday, 30 October 2023
Thursday, 26 October 2023
Tuesday, 17 October 2023
Tuesday, 10 October 2023
Do you dream of a hairstyle that will last longer than just one hour?
Zhanna Sokolyk 647-215-5293 ~ Nominee Top 25 Educator Of The Year Styling Awards 2023
170K North Queen St. Etobicoke Suite 13
This hairspray doesn't leave your hair feeling crunchy or sticky. @btpstylingawards @beyondtheponytail
#btpstylingawards2023_hairstylistoftheyear #torontohairstylist #canadahairstylist #haireducator #haireducationclasses #hairtutorial #haireducation #hairtutorialvideo #hairworkshop #onlinehaireducationWednesday, 4 October 2023
Tuesday, 3 October 2023
Monday, 2 October 2023
What kinds of exposures are linked breast cancer?
Chemicals and radiation linked to breast cancer can be found in everyday products that we use on our bodies, in our homes, workplaces and even in the food we consume as well as in air, dust and water. Some of these exposures are known or likely to cause cancer, while many others disrupt the body’s hormones.
What kinds of exposures are linked breast cancer?
Some chemicals and physical agents are known or likely to cause cancer—these are called carcinogens. Some disrupt the body’s natural hormonal processes, changing how the breast develops in ways that make it more vulnerable to cancer. And some upset the normal checks and balances that repair or kill damaged cells. Many exposures fall into more than one of these categories.
Carcinogens
Carcinogens include physical or chemical agents that can cause cancer. The U.S. National Toxicology Program (NTP) and the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) review the wide-ranging science on different chemical and physical agents to determine if the data indicates they are able to cause cancer.
Hormone Disruptors
Hormone disruptors, formally called endocrine-disrupting compounds (EDCs), are agents that disrupt the normal function of the body’s own hormones. Hormones are the body’s chemical messengers that regulate everything from breast development to pregnancy and metabolism. They include estrogen, testosterone, progesterone, thyroid hormone and more. Hormone disruption is especially relevant for breast cancer, because breast development in different life stages is guided by hormones. Exposures to chemicals that disrupt these normal processes can alter normal breast development in ways that lead to increased risk of breast cancer in later life.
Read More
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Other Exposures
Normally, the body is able to repair damage to cells. Cells are even programmed to die if they become badly damaged. The newest science considers that our routine exposures to mixtures of chemicals and physical agents may lead to cancer when each different exposure disturbs a different biological process that normally protects us from cancer.
Where are we exposed?
Everyday products that we bring into our homes, workplaces, and the air we breathe, water we drink and even household dust all contain chemicals and physical agents linked to breast cancer.
Everyday Exposures
Chemicals linked to breast cancer include everything from bisphenol A in canned foods to perfluoroalkyl substances in anti-aging creams to flame retardants in computer monitors. They get into our bodies from the foods we consume, products we put on our skin, or from the air we breathe. Many of these chemicals are also found in household dust. Pharmaceuticals, such as hormone therapies and oral contraceptives, also contain chemicals linked to breast cancer.
Exposures at Work
Regardless of education, income or job roles, women can encounter chemicals and radiation linked to breast cancer at work. Research links some of these occupational exposures to increase risk of breast cancer. Women working in medical fields may encounter ionizing radiation, light-at-night, and solvents. Textile workers may use aromatic amine dyes, and those working in other manufacturing fields likely use solvents for some tasks. Transportation workers and first responders are likely to be exposed to higher levels of PAH’s, which are in vehicle exhaust fumes.
Environmental Exposures
Chemicals from industrial process, agriculture, and other chemicals can make their way into air, water, and household dust. Studies have found that indoor air is often more polluted than outdoor air and that household dust can be a major source of exposure. Many chemicals linked to breast cancer, such as DDT, PCB’s, PFAS chemicals, and flame retardants remain in the environment for decades or centuries. Even though many of these chemicals were banned in the last 50-60 years, many remain in the environment.
Thursday, 21 September 2023
Saturday, 16 September 2023
Campaign for Safe Cosmetics
http://www.safecosmetics.org/
Stacy Malkan is a co-founder of Campaign for Safe Cosmetics and author of the award-winning book,
“Not Just a Pretty Face"
Stacy Malkan is a co-founder of Campaign for Safe Cosmetics and author of the award-winning book,
“Not Just a Pretty Face"
Monday, 11 September 2023
Is Emface Really The Solution To Getting The Filler Look Without Needles?
Read More: https://www.thelist.com/1053258/is-emface-really-the-solution-to-getting-the-filler-look-without-needles/?utm_campaign=clip
Wednesday, 6 September 2023
Friday, 1 September 2023
Wednesday, 30 August 2023
Friday, 25 August 2023
Monday, 21 August 2023
Friday, 18 August 2023
Juicing-for-Health
This juice combo satisfies all the five tastes of our senses -- bitter, sweet, salty, sour and pungent.
When mixed together, it compliments and enhances all the flavors and teases your taste buds ...
When mixed together, it compliments and enhances all the flavors and teases your taste buds ...
Wednesday, 16 August 2023
Monday, 14 August 2023
Here are the surprising things you can do with the peels of your favorite fruit:
1. Water Stain Remover: Rub the peel to your metal fixtures and you will see the improvement right away.
2. For Wood Furniture: Make your wood furniture shine with the white side of the orange peel.
3. Insect Repellant: Here’s a natural way to get rid of insects, such as mosquitoes, flies, and ants. These pests are not too fond of limonene, which is a compound found in citrus fruits, such as oranges. Just ground some orange peels and place it in areas where these insects normally flock.
4. Air Freshener: If your home smells musty from time to time, you can use orange peels to make it more fragrant around the house. What you need to do is to let the peels dry out first. Then, grind them using a food processor. Collect the ground peels and place them in a sachet. Put the sachets in areas that usually get moldy and mildewed, such as in drawers, basements, and closets.
5. Brown Sugar Softener: If your brown sugar becomes clumpy and hard, simply add a piece of orange peel to the container for at least an hour before you use the sugar. The peel has oils that will naturally soften the sugar.
6. Natural Body Scrubber: Simply use cheesecloth with some orange peels inside and tie around just like a loofah. Start scrubbing while in the shower.
7. Garbage Deodorizer: Garbage bins are among the most stinky things in the house. You don’t have to cover your nose every time you pass by the garbage cans and disposals from now on. Just dry some orange peels and place them at the bottom of the bins before you place a bag of garbage. It helps if you grind the peels first. You will notice that the garbage cans become more tolerable than before.
You can actually eat some orange peels, too. They are naturally nutritious with 1.5 grams of protein and are even a rich source of vitamin A, riboflavin, and potassium.
Wednesday, 9 August 2023
Monday, 7 August 2023
Friday, 4 August 2023
Thursday, 27 July 2023
Monday, 24 July 2023
How to Prevent Sleep Wrinkles
https://www.harpersbazaar.com/beauty/skin-care/advice/a10486/how-to-prevent-sleep-wrinkles/?fbclid=IwAR1ZGoG1FVY47oOZgryi_SRgMMhEzQNI_p24Z66tRiokjWBVLqomnXARLlo
Saturday, 15 July 2023
Join the Campaign for Safe Cosmetics
“Lead is a proven neurotoxin that can cause learning, language and behavioral problems such as lowered IQ, reduced school performance and increased aggression. Pregnant women and young children are particularly vulnerable to lead exposure, because lead easily crosses the placenta and enters the fetal brain where it can interfere with normal development,” according to Sean Palfrey, MD, a professor of pediatrics and public health at Boston University.
Learn more and join us to take action:
http://
#safecosmetics #lipstick #activist
Monday, 10 July 2023
LookGoodOptions: Over 30 Beauty Professionals ~ under one roof !
LookGoodOptions: Over 30 Beauty Professionals ~ under one roof !: #beautyprofessionals offering #haircare #facecare #bodycare #skincare #healthandwellness #wrinkleinjections #beautytreatments
Thursday, 6 July 2023
Beauty doesn't have to be toxic!
Check out our chemicals of concern #safecosmetics#cleanliving #humanhealth #rethinkthepink https://www.safecosmetics.org/chemicals/
Monday, 3 July 2023
Monday, 26 June 2023
Thursday, 22 June 2023
Wednesday, 21 June 2023
Monday, 19 June 2023
Wednesday, 14 June 2023
Wednesday, 7 June 2023
Thursday, 25 May 2023
Monday, 15 May 2023
Botox for Hay Fever ?
I tried Botox for my hay fever, here’s how it went
According to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, more than 4.6 million Australians experience allergic rhinitis (the fancy science word for hay fever). And if you’re anything like me, double-dropping a Telfast does little to nothing to slow down your sinuses on a bad day.
https://fashionjournal.com.au/health/botox-hay-fever/
Wednesday, 10 May 2023
Some examples of green foods:
Alfalfa sprouts, asparagus, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, green cabbage, celery, cilantro, collard greens, kale, lettuce, parsley, green pepper, watercress, wheatgrass, green apples, green tea, etc.
Juice Recipe:
2 green apples
3-4 leaves kale or a bunch of spinach
2 sticks of celery
A bunch of parsley
¼ lemon
½-inch ginger
3-4 leaves kale or a bunch of spinach
2 sticks of celery
A bunch of parsley
¼ lemon
½-inch ginger
Wednesday, 3 May 2023
Saturday, 29 April 2023
Monday, 24 April 2023
Monday, 17 April 2023
Tuesday, 4 April 2023
Sunday, 19 March 2023
Monday, 13 March 2023
Saturday, 11 March 2023
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