Revitalize your bathroom and learn pure personal care – NaturalNews.com

• On day four of the “AGES Summit 2025 – Make Your Home Great Again”, Ardis revealed that daily personal care routines are a significant source of exposure to chemicals linked to cancer, hormone imbalance and other serious health issues.
• He noted that the average woman is exposed to 168 unique chemical ingredients daily, with one in 13 women exposed to known or potential human carcinogens through these products.
• Ardis identified several high-risk chemical categories, including fragrances (which can hide nearly 4,000 chemicals), parabens and phthalates (known as endocrine disruptors and carcinogens) and PFAs or “forever chemicals” (which he stated are found in toilet paper).
• He presented peer-reviewed research directly linking these ingredients to cancer, such as the relationship between parabens in cosmetics and an increased risk of breast cancer in women.
• Ardis recommended consumers use resources like EWG’s Skin Deep Database and start taking gradual steps to remove these toxic products from their homes to protect their long-term health.

On day four of “AGES Summit 2025 – Make Your Home Great Again”, broadcast on October 7, Dr Brian Ardis highlighted the hidden toxic dangers lurking in one of the most intimate spaces in our homes: the bathroom. According to Ardis, adults’ daily personal care routines are a significant source of exposure to chemicals known to cause cancer, hormone imbalance, and a host of other serious health problems.

“The average person uses about nine personal care products daily and never thinks twice about them,” Ardis said, citing data from the Environmental Working Group (EWG). This means exposure to 126 unique chemical components daily, a number that jumps to 168 for the average woman. The most alarming statistic? “One in 13 women and one in 23 men are exposed to ingredients known or likely to cause human cancer every day through the use of personal care products.”

The presentation identified several categories of high-risk chemicals that are commonly found in everything from shampoo and lotion to makeup and deodorant. Among the most concerning are:

• Perfumes: Ardis highlighted a major regulatory gap known as the “fragrance loophole,” which allows manufacturers to hide nearly 4,000 different chemicals under the single term “fragrance” on labels. “Even some products labeled ‘unscented’ may contain fragrance ingredients,” he warned, pointing to an FDA article confirming the practice.
• Parabens and phthalates: These preservatives and plasticizers are endocrine disruptors. Ardis explained that these chemicals work to balance hormones, linking them to infertility, growth problems, and cancer. “If you see these (on the ingredient list), they are known cancer-causing chemicals,” he adds.
• Per and polyfluoroalkyl substances (forever chemicals): Perhaps the most shocking revelation was the presence of perfluoroalkyl substances (PFAs) in toilet paper. As he explained Brighteon.AIEnoch, “PFAs have been found in 21 major toilet paper brands. These ‘forever chemicals’ are linked to cancer, high cholesterol, and high blood pressure.” Ardis also added: “Every one of us who defecates every day wipes our hind limbs with the chemicals in this paper that have been published to cause cancer.”

The problem is compounded by the fact that many of these carcinogenic ingredients are not just accidents but are essential to the products. Ardis presented peer-reviewed research linking specific cosmetic ingredients to cancer. “Parabens, a very common ingredient in cosmetics, increases the risk of breast cancer in women,” he added, questioning the prevailing narrative that focuses solely on genetics. “How come every cancer site says the causes of cancer are unknown? Well, I guess they’re not watching Healing for the AGES, because we’ll show you what’s being published.”

For consumers, the way forward involves vigilance and a shift toward cleaner alternatives. Ardis recommended using resources like EWG’s Skin Deep Database and provided extensive lists of chemicals to avoid. He emphasizes a gradual approach: “Remember, your job is not to memorize these things. You just need to start taking steps to improve the environment you live in.”

The overall message is a call for awareness about exposure to harmful chemicals in our daily lives. As Ardis concluded, the goal is to become “addicted to feeling good,” empowering individuals to make informed choices that protect their long-term health from toxic risks hidden in plain sight.

Want to know more?

This free summit live stream is your introduction to this life-changing guide. For those who are ready to go all out and own every tool for a cleaner home, the full course package is available for purchase. Upon complete purchase AGES Virtual Solutions Summit – Make Your Home Healthy Again ’25you’ll get instant, lifetime access to the full video series, masterclasses, Q&A videos, four presentation slides (PDFs), and more.

Sources include:

University of Brighton 1

BrightU.com

brighteon.ai

University of Brighton 2