The point is that there shouldn't be pfas in everything but yes this is deceptive packaging. Also, special care should be taken when making things for children and babies. When you label something like that it's definitely expected that it will indeed be safe.
The problem is that the effects of PFAs are cumulative, so the trace amounts found in the baby wipes might not be much of a problem, but combined with what’s in the drinking water, what’s allegedly in diapers and bassinets, etc. and what the children will be exposed to in years to come, it adds up and becomes a problem. The chemicals stay in the body for years, and even if all sources of exposure were eliminated, would still take a long time to be completely excreted from the body. So, eliminating even these trace amounts from the wipes can help, but if they were eliminated from, say, drinking water and other larger sources, it would make far more of an impact.
Lawsuit was dropped. Government approved the product. You all assume so much you jammed the internet with misinformation. Thanks for your sensible approach.
It sounds like you're saying these chemicals are everywhere (including 33% of drinking water) therefor the wipes are safe? I do understand the deceptive branding however don't justify evil because you're surrounded by it.
You people need to do your research more besides watching a UA-cam video, we use this chemical PFAS/PSOS in the Air Force for fighting chemical fires. The alternatives are more expensive but do your research.
Your right, be more worried that our drinking water has plastic then a wipe
That’s why I have waterdrop under my sinks including a filter in my shower head as well
The point is that there shouldn't be pfas in everything but yes this is deceptive packaging. Also, special care should be taken when making things for children and babies. When you label something like that it's definitely expected that it will indeed be safe.
The problem is that the effects of PFAs are cumulative, so the trace amounts found in the baby wipes might not be much of a problem, but combined with what’s in the drinking water, what’s allegedly in diapers and bassinets, etc. and what the children will be exposed to in years to come, it adds up and becomes a problem. The chemicals stay in the body for years, and even if all sources of exposure were eliminated, would still take a long time to be completely excreted from the body. So, eliminating even these trace amounts from the wipes can help, but if they were eliminated from, say, drinking water and other larger sources, it would make far more of an impact.
This is dumb, they're not claiming it's pfas free
Lawsuit was dropped. Government approved the product. You all assume so much you jammed the internet with misinformation. Thanks for your sensible approach.
Times are tough and everyone is out to make an easy buck!
So are they safe to use?? I really don't care much for the package ..
It sounds like you're saying these chemicals are everywhere (including 33% of drinking water) therefor the wipes are safe? I do understand the deceptive branding however don't justify evil because you're surrounded by it.
If there was an issue with the baby wipes then Costco would be recalling them, I love these wipes to wipe my face with.
Wait hold on, I see it's on sale recently at Costco
People just assuming without the facts.
You people need to do your research more besides watching a UA-cam video, we use this chemical PFAS/PSOS in the Air Force for fighting chemical fires. The alternatives are more expensive but do your research.
It’s in the water because we use, doesn’t mean it’s a good thing
the kirkland wipes went down in quality