Have you noticed in recent years that people are developing diseases earlier and earlier in life? When I was a kid, I’d never heard of childhood diabetes. I didn’t know anyone with cancer who wasn’t elderly. I had heard of autism, but didn’t know anyone autistic. None of my friends had food allergies. Yet today, I can list at least a handful of children I know personally who suffer from one or more of these conditions. And the numbers multiply annually.
How is this possible, with all the knowledge we have today? And yet it is happening, despite all the amazing medical breakthroughs of the past 30 years.
Unfortunately, with good science comes bad science. Chemicals can now be created in a lab to do astounding things. Some of these things are helpful. Some are downright dangerous. Some of these chemicals preserve our food, for example, which seems like a good thing, because they keep harmful bacteria from growing. But we now know that preservatives are not so good for us once we eat them.
Lots of healthful changes can be made to minimize exposure to toxins in our environment, our food and our possessions. But toxins are everywhere! Where do you begin? Here’s just one small thing you can do for your children: don’t let them use personal care products that include harmful substances. And if you plan to have children in the future, don’t use such products yourself.
Don’t just take my word for it. Check out this article from NaturalNews.com titled Teens and Toxic Skin Care: A Parent’s Responsibility.
If you are looking for a green, toxin-free skin care option, please consider Glimpse™, the new intuitive skin care line by XanGo®. Not only is it free from harmful chemicals, it is also very good nutrition for the skin. It’s gentle enough for children, it’s wonderful for teenage skin conditions, and it’s anti-aging, too. Everybody’s covered!
To learn more about Glimpse, please visit our website at MangosteenGreenSkinCare.com .
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1 comment:
Hi Dan,
This is great info! Thanks for sharing it.
It was great to meet you at the convention in November. I look forward to talking with you again soon.
Sheryl
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