Ever thought about the toxins in your sex toys? So you’re an Enlightened Green Consumer.
You buy organic food and carry it home from the local market in string bags. Your coffee is shade-grown and fair-trade, your water’s solar-heated, and your car is a hybrid. But what about the playthings you’re using for grown-up fun between those organic cotton sheets — how healthy and environmentally sensitive are they? Special Report: The problem with phthalates. No More Toxic Toys — Washington Toxics Coalition. Parents have a right to know what chemicals are in the products they buy for their children.
That's why we're working to ensure a new Washington state program will provide parents, consumers, and policymakers with the information they need to make good decisions about chemicals in products. Just the Tip of the Toxic Iceberg A Common Sense Solution Resources. Phthalates. Sex Toys and Phthalates - Babeland. Author: By Dallas Schuster On August 8, 2006, Greenpeace Netherlands and UK called on the European Union to ban all phthalates in sex toys.
This set off a large debate among scientists, sex toy makers and sex toy users about just how harmful phthalates are, and whether they should be used in sex toys. Babeland has been explaining phthalates to our customers for years (we give out information with every toy we sell), and we want to let people know what we think about the chemicals in some of the toys we sell.