Drink up! Six to eight glasses of pure water daily - don't wait until you are thirsty as you are already dehydrated by then.
The above is one of the points mentioned in our "Drink Up" e-bulletin back in November. In that e-bulletin we discussed tap water vs bottled vs filtering. We received many emails from subscribers who were confused and wondering what direction to take.
It's really a personal choice, and I'm sure you'll still be as confused as before once you read the CBC article.
Tamey
Pure Know How
Wednesday, March 26, 2008
Sunday, March 16, 2008
Subscriber Review
The following is a review from one of Pure Know How's subscribers.
brand: Green Beaver
product: Lavender Volumizing Conditioner
cost: $8.95
Rating: 4.5 out of 5
The conditioner has a lovely thick texture, but still rinses out
easily. I have straight, fine to medium thick hair, and it leaves my
hair feeling very soft - not weighed down and greasy, or dried out.
This is as good as expensive salon products I've used in the past, but
doesn't have all harsh chemicals/perfumes/dyes, and it's locally made.
I love it!
brand: Green Beaver
product: Lavender Volumizing Conditioner
cost: $8.95
Rating: 4.5 out of 5
The conditioner has a lovely thick texture, but still rinses out
easily. I have straight, fine to medium thick hair, and it leaves my
hair feeling very soft - not weighed down and greasy, or dried out.
This is as good as expensive salon products I've used in the past, but
doesn't have all harsh chemicals/perfumes/dyes, and it's locally made.
I love it!
Wednesday, March 12, 2008
Warning: Toddler pear juices may contain arsenic
Just read a CBC story that is warning parents that there child’s pear juice my contain arsenic.
"The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) and Loblaws Inc. are warning the public not to consume certain pear juices for toddlers as they may be contaminated with arsenic."
So please check you pear juice at home.
For story can be found on CBC
Pure Know How
"The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) and Loblaws Inc. are warning the public not to consume certain pear juices for toddlers as they may be contaminated with arsenic."
So please check you pear juice at home.
For story can be found on CBC
Pure Know How
Friday, February 29, 2008
Wow - Mineral Make-up
We wrote an article on mineral make-up several months ago and at the time I had not tried mineral make-up as I was a long user of liquid foundation.
Well I finally decided to give it a try and the verdict is in...I love it!!
I now use mineral foundation (powder) and apply it with a Kabuki brush (big fat brush). With a few strokes my skin is transformed. It becomes virtually flawless!
Take a look at Powder Your Nose.
Tamey
Well I finally decided to give it a try and the verdict is in...I love it!!
I now use mineral foundation (powder) and apply it with a Kabuki brush (big fat brush). With a few strokes my skin is transformed. It becomes virtually flawless!
Take a look at Powder Your Nose.
Tamey
Wednesday, February 13, 2008
Your reviews bath and dish soaps
Please let us know about the bath and dish soap products that you like.
Tuesday, February 12, 2008
Beauty Eco-preneur on Bath products
This month's Pure Know How Beauty Expert is Melissa Shabinsky, a self-proclaimed beauty junkie who, 2 years ago, ditched most of her family's commercial bath products in favour of organic alternatives. She has become a beauty eco-preneur on a personal quest - launching Revolution Organics this spring. She shares her go-to bath products and her learning’s about what is put into a product is as important as what you leave out.
www.pureknowhow.com
www.pureknowhow.com
Labels:
beauty expert,
organic bath products,
pure know how
Monday, February 4, 2008
In the news - Lotions, powders may pose risks to infants
The Globe and Mail reported on February 4 that new research funded in part by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, found phthalates, a hormone-disrupting chemical used in many plastics and personal care products, in every one of a group of 163 babies they tested.
This ingredient is used in fragrance compounds in everyday products like lotions, shampoos, powders. It is also a plastic softener and found in many toys.
One of the researchers who conducted the new study recommended that parents, as a precaution, try to reduce exposures by cutting down on the use of lotions and shampoos on babies.
Research results will be published today in the journal Pediatrics.
http://www.theglobeandmail.com/servlet/story/RTGAM.20080204.wplastic04/BNStory/specialScienceandHealth/home
www.pureknowhow.com
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)