Here’s a link to an excellent article from NPR discussing the issue of arsenic in apple juice. The reason this topic is in the news is that recent studies have shown some popular brands of apple juice are over the recognized safe limit for arsenic. The article is well written because it recognizes two important points: [...]
Here’s a link to an excellent article from NPR discussing the issue of arsenic in apple juice.
The reason this topic is in the news is that recent studies have shown some popular brands of apple juice are over the recognized safe limit for arsenic. The article is well written because it recognizes two important points: one is that there are different types of arsenic (one is dangerous, one is not) and that the amount of arsenic is critical since trace amounts occur in nature.
Similar issues to lead in lipstick
This reminds us of the debate that continues to rage on about lead in lipstick. The same principles apply – not all forms of lead are absorbed by the body in the same way and it’s difficult, if not impossible to eliminate all traces of lead.
If you’re interested in learning more about how much lead really is in lipstick (as well as how to avoid getting fooled by beauty companies), then here’s a little reminder about our new book. “It’s OK to Have Lead in Your Lipstick” is still available for preorder! If you order before August 1 you get a 20%, a free e-book version, AND a special bonus book. All for the low, low price of $14.99.
Click the link below to pre-order yours now. The books will ship after August 15. Note: This special offer is only available in the US and Canada.
�
Image credit: http://fc02.deviantart.net
No comments:
Post a Comment