What will you find hidden in the far reaches of your cabinets, cupboards and closets? This additive is:
O Triclosan: A synthetic "antibacterial" ingredient with a chemical structure similar to Agent Orange! EPA registers it as a pesticide, posing risks to both human health and the environment. It is classified as a chlorophenol, a class of chemicals suspected of causing cancer in humans. Its manufacturing process may produce dioxin, a powerful hormone-disrupting chemical with toxic effects measured in the parts per trillion – that is only one drop in 300 Olympic-size swimming pools! Tufts University School of Medicine says that triclosan is capable of forcing the emergence of 'super bugs' that it cannot kill.
Its widespread use in popular antibacterial cleansers, toothpastes and household products may have nightmare implications for our future.
Watch the spongues used in cleaning fish tanks and bird cages. They often don't survive this.
Read your labels and Test-B4UBuy.
The Household Detective will explore under sinks and in those long forgotten corners around your home. What will be revealed? Lord only knows. Some of the cans, bottles and jars may have been tucked away for years.
In this, the next to the last Discover the Pendulum Tele-Seminar, we’ll continue to snoop. Who know what we’ll find. On May 9th let’s dig into some of those private places in your life…the bathroom. Some you might be lathering on your body, suds your hair, creaming your face, brushing your teeth or ingesting as a daily regime. You might take some pills on occasion when a headache or mood looms on the horizon.
Do it naturally with lemon
Get sun-kissed hair highlights - Chemicals used to lighten hair can be highly toxic. Get natural highlights by spritzing your hair with lemon juice before you go out in the sun. As an added bonus, rinsing your hair with lemon juice removes build-up and gives your locks incredible shine.
Clean your toilet - Toilet cleaning products are harsh and unnecessary. A mixture of borax powder and lemon juice will leave your toilet looking (and smelling) as good as new!
Bring your pendulum and some of the goodies from your bathroom and let’s see what we can find.
Wednesday May 9, 2012 9 PM EST
When I moved in 1984 I discovered a prescription bottle of Valium from 1971. Long past its expiration date and certainly not something I would have wanted one of my children to discover. My big mistake was to flush it down the toilet. Wrong! Years later I learn that too many drugs are being disposed of by hospitals and individuals in toilets or sinks and are now showing up in everyone’s water.
Did you ever think that your drinking water would show traces of Prozac, antibiotics, chemo and many drugs you were never prescribed? Horrors!
This class/publication is designed to provide accurate and authoritative information in regard to the subject matter covered. The material in this book or class does not constitute medical or therapeutic advice, nor is it a substitution for medical care, professional therapy or counseling. Individuals presently in therapy should consult with their practitioners before undertaking exercises in this class/book. The author and publisher cannot and do not warrant or guarantee the use of the information in this book will work for you.
