Why are parabens bad?

Are parabens on Beauty product Bad for the skin HELP?

  • Ive heard it Gives cancer is this true I saw video very worry because all my foundation, pressed powder and moisturizer have parabens can you give a feedback because I want to throw away all face product what do you think HELPPPPPPPPPPP

  • Answer:

    Yes and no. Parabens are a class of persevatives found in lots of things from toothpastes, deodorants, and foods. They are either a salt or sugar base, and offer no real benefit to the product, aside from creating logetivity of shelf life. salts and sugars can be good for the skin, or they can be just non reactive, meaning the offer no benefit nor side effect. the only caution to parabens for people, is people with sensitive skins, as salts or sugar bases can irritate skin further. there is also no studies shown to prove a negative side effect to paraben use, and is general accepted as safe. another down fall of parabens, aside from use in Make up cosmetics, is the sugar factor, if products containing sugar parabens are improperly stored or used they do have the potential to create a yeast infection. these risks to yeast infects are very very low, so much so that they are nearly a non issue. but the risk is still there. as far as make up cosmetics are concerned, parabens are not harmful to your skin, and are safe to use.

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Personally I wouldn't worry about it too much. While it was suspected that it causes cancer a while back further research has shown no link between parabens and cancer. Additionally, the parabens that were suspected of causing cancer came from underarm deodorant, not cosmetics. 'A further systematic review in 2008 examined 59 earlier publications (19 in depth) for answers to the questions: Are there experimental or biological arguments supporting a potential link between the use of deodorants/antiperspirants and breast cancer? Does the use of deodorants/antiperspirants have any effect on the increase in the risk of breast cancer? Could a causal relationship between the use of deodorants/antiperspirants and breast cancer be accepted? They found "no scientific evidence to support the hypothesis was identified and no validated hypothesis appears likely to open the way to interesting avenues of research." They conclude "Au final, il semble possible d’affirmer que cette question ne constitue pas un problème de santé publique et qu’il apparaît donc inutile de poursuivre les recherches sur ce sujet." (Finally, it seems possible to affirm that this question does not constitute a problem of public health and that it appears therefore useless to pursue the research on the subject.)"

xjonquilx

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