Carcinogen-Free Cleaning Products Gaffney SC

Most people would never knowingly douse their kids in benzene or dispense narcotics into their neighborhoods from their dryer vents.

The Home Depot
(864)579-0382
2300 E Main Street
Spartanburg, SC
Rais Muhammad, MD
864-489-7616
226 West Robinson Street
Gaffney, SC
Frederick A Zeller
(704) 487-5337
1198 Wyke Rd
Shelby, NC
John Douglas Clark, MD
2030 N Church Pl
Spartanburg, SC
Barry Edward Coalson
(704) 482-1482
711 N Dekalb St
Shelby, NC
The Home Depot
(864)574-2922
121 Dorman Center Drive
Spartanburg, SC
Robbie D Buechler
(864) 542-2510
362 N Pine St
Spartanburg, SC
Gideon Besson
(704) 482-1482
711 N Dekalb St
Shelby, NC
Rico Vicente I Mendoza, MD
864-582-6858
2030 N Church Pl
Spartanburg, SC
Charles M Fogarty
(864) 558-2685
2030 N Church Place
Spartanburg, SC
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Fight Perfume Pollution

As public awareness grows about super-scenting, more companies are providing safer products. Ask questions, do research, share information, and remember not to trust all labels. Most people would never knowingly douse their kids in benzene or dispense narcotics into their neighborhoods from their dryer vents. With full ingredient disclosure, educated consumers will be able to decide what they want to use on their bodies.

  • Hundreds of businesses and some towns have already implemented fragrance-free policies in response to the growing number of scent-related health problems. In September 2006, for example, New York state passed a law requiring schools to use cleaning products free of carcinogens, reproductive toxins, or scents that could aggravate asthma. They based their criteria for the products on standards certified by Green Seal (www.greenseal.org), a non-profit organization based in Washington, D.C.
  • Call companies to request complete ingredient disclosure and warning labels.
  • Email fdadockets@oc.fda.gov to voice your support for national fragrance regulations. Visit www.ehnca.org for more information.
  • Send letters to your congressional representatives asking them to demand analysis of fragrance chemicals, accurate labeling of all products, and expansion of right-to-know regulations, so companies will disclose all ingredients.
  • Voice your displeasure to establishments that use air fresheners.
  • If you have an adverse reaction to a fragrance, report your experience to the Consumer Products Safety Commission (800-638-2772; www.cpsc.gov/incident.html ), the FDA (202-401-9725), and the manufacturer.
  • To obtain research reports or to test the toxicity of your own product, air, or other sample, contact a reputable lab, like Anderson Laboratories (www.andersonlaboratories.com; 802-295-7344).
  • Take individual responsibility for what you let seep down your own drains. Wastewater plants are not equipped to handle fragrance chemicals, which contaminate waterways and wildlife.
  • By purchasing only nontoxic products, consumers send the message that companies will make more money and gain loyal customers if they start using safer ingredients.

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