Author: antipufaadmin

These moisturizers have no endocrine disruptor chemicals like phthalates or PFAS. There should be nothing but natural ingredients in a moisturizer without endocrine disruptors. Of course, the best moisturizer is the one that you enjoy and get the best results from. You should like the smell and the feel of it, and it should work well for you.

Image	Moisturizer	Parabens?	PFAS?	Ingredients
	Vanman's Tallow and Honey Balm (2 oz) - Grass Fed Beef Tallow & Honey Balm w/ Vitamins A, K, D, E, & Essential Oils	No	No	Tallow, Honey, Beeswax, Olive Oil, Essential Oils
	Beef Tallow for Skin by Vintage Tradition, 2 fl. oz.	No	No	Tallow, Olive Oil
	Organic Tallow Balm - 2oz Jar - Lavender Chamomile - All-in-one Skin Balm	No	No	Tallow, Shea Butter, Olive Oil, Vitamin E, Vitamin E Oil, Essential oils
	Eu'Genia Everyday Shea Butter (Fragrance-Free, 2oz), 100% Pure Unrefined Ghanaian Shea, Premium Face & Body Moisturizer	No	No	Shea Butter, Shea Oil, Moringa Oil, Baobab Oil

Tallow, honey, and shea butter

We like moisturizers that are all natural. We don’t think there should be any ingredients that sound like a chemistry experiment, even if they are mostly safe. To really protect the hormones, we think it’s best to stay 100% natural. That’s why our top picks contain nothing but beef tallow, honey, shea butter, or essential oils. These are all natural products quite close to their natural state.

Xenoestrogens on my skin? No thank you!

The synthetic, commercial products you might see at the store contain a variety of weird chemicals. Many of the chemicals are endocrine disruptors, specifically they are artificially estrogenic, which is why some of them are also known as xenoestrogens.

Phthalates are common in most moisturizers since they have an ability to moisturize the skin.  But it is not worth it! Phthalates are xenoestrogens, meaning that they will increase risk of breast cancer and hormonal mood swings. Our recommendations are free of phthalates.

Should you really put tallow on skin?

Yes! Reviewers report great results when they use the tallow and honey balm. They say it feels great, with no icky mess at all. And they report seriously good results from the balm. Skin clears up, and dry skin goes away and stays away.

Tallow and honey both nourish the skin. They contain powerful natural compounds that your skin craves.

Tallow and honey together make the best moisturizer without endocrine disruptors

We like the tallow and honey balm best of all. There is absolutely nothing unnaturally hormone-damaging in it. It has no weird chemicals that might cause mysterious bad health effects. Tallow and honey are both near-superfoods full of healing and rejuvenating parts. Honey has been known for centuries to facilitate healing.

Shea butter is a good moisturizer too!

Shea butter is another good moisturizer without xenoestrogens. If you are looking for a vegan option, you should go with this one, since it comes from a tree.

Ingredients of each product in full detail

Vanman’s tallow honey balm

• 100% Grass-fed & finished Beef Tallow
• Organic raw Honey
• Organic Beeswax
• Cold pressed organic Olive Oil
• Essential Oils: Rose, Sandalwood, Copaiba Balsam, Frankincense Serrata, Frankincense Carteri, Rosalina, Neroli, Palmarosa

Beef Tallow for Skin by Vintage Tradition

• Grass-fed Beef Tallow
• Cold-pressed Extra Virgin Olive Oil

Noelle’s Naturals Tallow Balm

• Organic grass-fed Beef Tallow
• Organic raw Shea Butter
• Organic Olive Oil
• Non-GMO Tocopherol (Vitamin E)
• Vitamin E Oil
• Essential Oils: Lavender, Chamomile

Eu’Genia Everyday Shea Butter

• Shea Butter
• Shea Oil
• Moringa Oil
• Baobab Oil

It’s important to use sunscreen without endocrine disruptors. These sunscreen products are free of harmful chemicals like this. Endocrine disruptors are chemicals that damage your hormone levels. Endocrine disruptors are associated with breast cancer. Unfortunately, many sunscreens have these chemicals.

Image	Sunscreen	SPF	Parabens?	Oxybenzone or avobenzone?
	Badger SPF 40 Sport Mineral Sunscreen Cream - Reef-Friendly Broad-Spectrum Water-Resistant Sport Sunscreen with Zinc Oxide - Unscented, 2.9 oz	40	No	None
	Green Screen Organic Sunscreen Zinc Oxide SPF 32 Non-Tinted	32	No	None
	Badger, Sunscreen Cream Active Broad Spectrum SPF30, 2.9 Fl Oz	30	No	None

Physical sunscreen vs chemical sunscreen

There are two ways to block UV rays from damaging your skin. One is a chemical sunscreen – these are invisible on your skin. The other way is a physical sunscreen, which literally coats your skin so the sun is reflected off instead of reaching your skin. These are always a layer of visible color on top of your skin, because they have to physically block the sun’s rays. Unfortunately, there isn’t currently any chemical sunscreen without endocrine disruptors. They’re all physical sunscreens. Hopefully in the future someone will invent one, perhaps using certain promising herbal ingredients. (Like these)

Common endocrine disruptors in sunscreen to avoid

Oxybenzone (also known as Benzophenone-3), PABA, and homosalate are all common endocrine disruptors found in sunscreens, but not in the ones we listed. Since these chemicals have artificial estrogenic activity, they are called “xenoestrogens.” (source) Using sunscreen without xenoestrogens is imperative if you want to lower risk of breast cancer, or keep testosterone levels where they naturally should be. You should definitely use one of the xenoestrogen-free sunblocks listed here instead of a hormone-damaging one from the store.

What about olive oil or raspberry oil for sunscreen?

Unfortunately,  most of these simply don’t seem to work. They don’t really block the sun. Someone tried putting these on different patches of skin and found that the “natural” DIY sunscreens simply don’t protect the skin much at all. Link: https://nyponros.com/en/sunscreen/rasberryseed-oil-sunscreen

It seems that carrot oil may have some ability, based on this test: https://deeprootsathome.com/plant-based-sun-protection/

And raspberry oil may have some minor ability to block the sun as well.

Sunscreen that doesn’t lower testosterone

One of the big effects of endocrine disruptor chemicals like those found in some sunscreens is to lower testosterone. Since there is something of a low testosterone plague going on, probably due to the various chemicals in the environment, it is pretty important to be careful about only using a sunscreen without endocrine disruptors.

Other chemicals to avoid

We also want to avoid parabens and other strange chemicals in sunscreen. The ones we recommend are free of these things.

More things you can do to avoid sunburn

Simply staying out of the sun when your skin is vulnerable to sunburn is the best thing you can do. Always bring a coverup or have access to shade.

Only get as much sun as your skin can handle. While it’s true that the sun is good for you, it is still very bad for you to get sunburned. It is radiation damaging your skin and you don’t want this!

Apparently, Vitamin C, avoiding seed oils in your diet, and Vitamin E will all help you be a bit more sunburn resistant, but you shouldn’t rely on this at all.

Timing your sun exposure to avoid sunburn

If you get sun before 10am and after 4pm (or pre 11am & post 5pm during daylight savings time) then the sun doesn’t really contain as much UV light that burns you. You can get lots and lots of this sunlight and experience the healthy effects of bright and red wavelength light on you, without worrying so much about being burnt. Then you can get maybe 15 minutes of full body UV sunlight during the middle of the day to get your Vitamin D.

Note: Credit to https://www.toxinless.com/sunscreen for finding many of these products.