It is difficult to provide all the details for "deynproduct" as it is not clear what product is being referred to. However, based on the search results, here are some general details about ingredients and materials used in various products:
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Think Dirty App: The app rates personal care products based on the potential health impacts of their published ingredients. Each ingredient listed on the product label or manufacturer’s website is evaluated for documented evidence of Carcinogenicity, Developmental & Reproductive Toxicity and/or Allergenicity & Immunotoxicity.
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Better Health Channel: Ingredients are listed on food products in descending order by weight so that the first ingredient listed is always present in the largest amount. If an ingredient makes up less than 5% of the food, it does not have to be listed. Likewise, any compound ingredients that make up less than 5% of the product can just be listed as the compound ingredient rather than all of its own ingredients.
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J.M. Smucker Company: The company includes ingredient lists on each product’s label and on the brand’s website so consumers can see clearly whether the product meets their specific needs and preferences. They also provide details on their ingredients and the materials that make up their product packaging whenever possible.
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The New York Times: Cosmetics and personal care products are notoriously under-regulated. Companies often spruce up labels with words like “naturally derived,” “nontoxic” and “clean” — which sound good but are basically just marketing terms. Some common chemicals named in recent state bans, as well as ones that are frequently flagged by researchers and consumer advocacy groups, include butylated hydroxyanisole (BHA), DEA, DMDM hydantoin, diazolidinyl urea, glyoxal, sodium hydroxymethylglycinate, and quaternium-15. The article suggests reducing overall body burden by cutting out items with dubious ingredients.
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The Fox & She: The blog post lists 8 commonly used skincare ingredients to avoid, including fragrance, sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS), and phthalates. The post suggests swapping these ingredients for safer alternatives.
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Environmental Working Group: The organization has compiled a list of "The Toxic Twelve Chemicals and Contaminants in Cosmetics," which includes quaternium 15, mercury, dibutyl and diethylhexyl phthalates, isobutyl and isopropyl parabens, and PFAS. Some of these chemicals do not have to be disclosed on the package because they are components of fragrance and are exempt from federal labeling requirements.
It is important to note that the details of ingredients and materials used in products can vary widely depending on the product and the manufacturer. Consumers should always read labels carefully and do their own research to determine what ingredients and materials are used in the products they use.
