How many endocrine disruptors are in your toiletry bag?
8 quick questions about your daily routine. At the end, I'll tell you where you stand, your 3 easiest changes, and I'll gift you the cheat sheet I use to read labels.
No alarmism: it's not about throwing everything away, but about choosing better from now on. — Verónica, founder of Banbu
Your result
Your 3 easiest changes
What I look for on the label
Ingredients that the EU is currently evaluating as potential endocrine disruptors. They are legal within their limits; out of caution, I prefer to avoid them.
The trick: you don't need to memorize the list. Look at the products you use daily and on large areas of skin (body lotion, sunscreen, deodorant). That is where it matters most.
Take a screenshot of the cheat sheet so you always have it on hand when shopping.
How we do it at Banbu
We formulate using the precautionary principle: if there is any doubt about an ingredient, we leave it out. That's why we ensure our formulas do not include ingredients suspected of being endocrine disruptors. If you want me to review any product in your bathroom, write to me at hola@banbu.es or via WhatsApp at 602 550 487.
Informative content: this does not replace your doctor's advice. The ingredients mentioned are legal in cosmetics within their limits; what I share is my personal precautionary criteria.
