It is unclear from the question what type of network product is being referred to, so I will provide information on different types of products.
Positive and negative information on cleaning products can be found on websites such as EWGs Guide to Healthy Cleaning and the US EPAs Greener Products website. These websites provide information on the potential hazards associated with cleaning product ingredients, as well as sustainability considerations. The EPAs website also provides a list of products that meet its Safer Choice requirements for cleaning and other needs.
Food labels provide information on ingredients and nutrition information. 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.
The American Lung Association provides information on harmful chemicals found in household and cleaning products. Manufacturers are not obligated by U.S. law to list all ingredients in consumer products, so it can be difficult to know what chemicals are present. The EPAs Safer Choice list can be a helpful resource for identifying safer cleaning products.
The Network Effects Manual by NFX provides information on different types of network effects. Network effects occur when a companys product or service becomes more valuable as usage increases. The manual identifies 16 distinct types of network effects that fall under five broader categories.
Finally, an article from the New York Times provides information on harmful chemicals found in personal care products. The article lists common chemicals that are frequently flagged by researchers and consumer advocacy groups, such as butylated hydroxyanisole (BHA) and diethanolamine (DEA). The article suggests reducing overall exposure to harmful chemicals by cutting out products with dubious ingredients.
In summary, information on ingredients and materials can be found on food labels, while positive and negative information on cleaning products, household chemicals, and personal care products can be found on various websites. The Network Effects Manual provides information on different types of network products.
