It 's a reality that many manufacturers use certain ingredients because chemicals are cheap and give the illusion that they perform their task properly. In human blood and fat tissue there were found more than 400 toxic chemicals. From 1950 to 1989 the overall incidence of cancer (in the U.S., where the study was performed) was up 44%, where less than 25% was due to cancers linked to cigarette smoking. The childhood cancer incidence grew by 20%.

Today's economic boom generations have a percentage of tumors that is three times that of their forerunners. In 1901 cancer was considered a rare disease, the statistics showed that one in eight thousand people had cancer. Today, according to The American Cancer Society, one in three people has cancer. How many of these tumors or other serious diseases are linked to exposure to chemicals? Depends on which "experts" you choose to listen, but also government organizations have had to admit that there are at least 880 chemical compounds, neurotoxins (damaging to the nervous system) in products for personal care, cosmetics and perfumes.
In a basin center (where you measure the fall of rain and snow) we can see that the operators are warned against the use of two ingredients that we find in our products. These providers use a solution that consists of about 80% water, 20% propylene glycol and less than 1% of mineral oil. When it's time to dispose of the solution, the operators are required to wear gloves, goggles and protective clothing.
These substances are then put in containers labeled "hazardous waste" with indications of its dangers to health and the environment. The fact is that when these workers return home from work, they feel free to take a shower with soap and shampoo containing propylene glycol concentrations higher than those of the solutions that have just handled with caution. If it was "dangerous" on the job, then why should it not be dangerous at home?
There are loads of ingredients that were listed as harmful to health and are contained in many products for personal care and skin. Even in very expensive brands. Their name is given without translation, written on the label with all these scientific aspects, which is kind of a trick, because the average buyer, even if they do check the label, will not know what they are looking at.

One good thing you could do about it is to ask a dermatologist what you can use and then follow their advice. For example, my dermatologist recommended clique skincare products because clique skincare products seem safer than others. Now you have to find your own brand of products, which you can use safely.