Clean beauty is a SCAM, and here's why…. (info from cosmetic professional)


Clean beauty is a SCAM, and here's why…. (info from cosmetic professional)

SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/marlenastell Info to educate yourselves on clean beauty: Byrdie Article: …

Clean beauty products

#Clean #beauty #SCAM #here39s #info #cosmetic #professional

Acne treatment solutionsAnti-aging skincareAt-home spa treatmentsBeauty myths debunkedBest skincare productsBest supplements for hair growthBest vitamins for skinClean beauty productsCruelty-free beauty brandsDIY beauty treatmentsEffective sunscreen applicationEssential oils for beautyFitness and beauty connectionHealthy hair care routineHealthy lifestyle habitsHolistic health tipsHydrating face masksImportance of hydrationMakeup tips for beginnersMindfulness and beautyNatural beauty tipsNutrition for glowing skinOrganic makeup brandsProfessional skincare treatmentsSeasonal skincare routinesSkin type guideStress relief techniquesTop superfoods for skinVegan skincare optionsWellness trends 2024
Comments (31)
Add Comment
  • @MarlenaStell

    ONE ERROR IN VIDEO! The word on the screen shows "Oxytocin" when it's supposed to say "Octinoxate". Sorry about that!! Octinoxate is an ingredient commonly found in foundations with SPF

  • @star-vs8qn

    I agree that if you're only exposed to a tiny percent of certain ingredients then you will be ok. However these chemicals are in everything. The cleanser you use, the moisturizer, the spf, the shampoo, the conditioner, the leave in, add it all together and you are exposed to carcinogens all day long, every single day. So you actually didnt make much sense

  • @rosemariebongiorno9025

    One more question. I'm sure you have seen the documentary called toxic Beauty? There are almost no regulations in the US and Canada about putting toxins in our products from what I have learned

  • @rosemariebongiorno9025

    I am interested in knowing all this talk about these toxins. What are the consequences or what are the health ramifications of using products that have these toxins in them? What do they do to our health considering we're being exposed to toxins, not just in our personal care, cosmetics, shampoos and all that but also in our cleaning agent. If you've done a video on that, I'd love to know where it is so I can watch it

  • @eunminwootang

    What about Honest beauty? I’m a diehard honest user

  • @hongyi23

    such a good and informative video!!!!!

  • @kylee0725

    "Formaldehyde" might not be in the list of ingredients, but it can go by other names, and there's ingredients that are known as formaldehyde-releasing agents, which would effectively be the same as formaldehyde.

  • @kylee0725

    What about the ingredients that bioaccumulate? Using it once in a 10% dilution may be okay, but if it bioaccumulates and you use it over and over, it could end up causing problems.

  • @Jeanne7774

    I am confused by this now — mica is supposed to be bad according to EWG's database yet they use it in their verified products? Also, where does one find any if they are outside of the USA and what would be the UK's equivalent of EWG? I am struggling to find where I can buy the products, they are all based in the USA, I live in the UK and have to pay hefty shipping fees

  • @cecavjestica

    I've read a comment somewhere on the internet, allegedly from someone who used to work in the cosmetics industry, saying that even the products that are marketed as natural and clean are bad for you if they have fragrances and colorants in them. I don't know if it's true, but it is impossible to avoid so many possible carcinogens, immunosuppressants, allergens, hormonal disruptors, skin irritants etc. if you still want to take any care of your skin and looks, but if you don't care, that is also not healthy, so we can't ever win. As much as it is true that some if not all big companies don't care about their consumers and some of them have a terribly dark history, I don't think it's in a modern sane company's interest to lose customers by purposely poisoning them.

  • @ailenllerena2438

    Even if the cake you eat has a “normal” amount of sugar, it’s still bad for you. Especially if you eat some other things that also contain sugar, like fruit, juice, a cup of milk. If you can avoid it, it’ll be better for you in the long run. I’m not worried about what the “sugar” will do to me right after I ate the cake, but what it does to my body after a long time consuming it.

  • @e.moskvorechie

    I washed my head with organic/green shampoos for 10 years. Tried a lot of products, but always had dandruff. I really thought it was genetics, very sensitive skin and bad food. But then I tried a "chemical" shampoo and pooof it's gone. No sign of dandruff at all for 6 months. My scalp wasn't that good since I was a kid.

  • @LOADING...o.o.o

    I have cancer and I’m switching to all non toxic products. I feel better and clean. It’s a true. I went to beach using coconut oil for spf. After the beach, I don’t feel dirty. When I wear spf sunscreen, I need to take shower right away and feel tired. My body is energetic and healthy when I wear coconut oil. That’s how I know clean products are very important. You can feel it right away.

  • @chelseaf.9981

    lol I don’t trust this at all. I feel like I just spent 20 minutes listening to a car salesman. Yeah idc if some of those ingredients are “regulated” because i don’t want to worry about how much I use a product. You are not going to convince me that Talc is okay in cosmetics. There is a risk of asbestos and companies aren’t trustworthy enough to test their talc and making sure what they’re mining is safe.

    I’ll keep purchasing Ilia, Kosas, Tower 28 and all my other favorite clean brands and this influencer can continue getting paid by all the non clean brands and selling it to the sheep that are buying this bs 🤣

  • @LynneConnolly

    twenty years ago it was "natural." Every single product had "natural" somewhere on the label. Because it's not a legal term. Nobody can be sued for it, because there's no definition. Now it's "clean." I've seen "clinically tested" on some skin products, too, but that's marginal. Proper clinical testing involves peer reviews, extensive research and real-time testing. That's the bare minimum of what is legally required for prescribed products. But the "clinically tested" label is another one.
    I have an auto-immune disorder (I'm still getting Covid boosters because I'm considered at risk). I want those preservatives. A preservative-free product scares me to death. Who knows what's lurking in those depths?
    BTW formaldehyde used to be in nail polish. It's okay if you don't eat it, but it does have a strong odour that can upset some people.

  • @FaithJRB

    Check out Count Down by Prof Shanna Swan and Empty Planet by Darrel Bricker.

  • @Starrshine1988

    This is not true. The phthalates are in almost everything actually and its causing massive reproductive issues. They should absolutely be banned!!!

  • @lovefilles

    Well, 10% is not much but every day, imagine after 10 years.. this is the problem, and Why would you risk your health?

  • @Eibethh

    Hi. So do you recommend to not use talc products? Should I believe a makeup brand if they are telling me that they’re talc is asbestos free or should I still avoid it? I appreciate the honesty. Thank you

  • @andreasamudio7272

    I have Hashimoto and MTHFR mutation, can’t methilate properly. Will be testing for heavy metals too, since I probably have my detoxification capacity diminished. It’s not fearmongering. Tap water is said to be safe. Food you buy at the store too. Are they tho? If so then why are so many people developing metabolic syndrome and autoimmune conditions. Nope. I get that Marlena truly believes what she’s saying because all the chemists tell her it’s ok. Who funds them tho? Nope nope, if someone reading this suffers from chronic disease, please look further into your condition because ITS NOT NORMAL and you are not doomed to have it forever.

  • @CCForche

    Clean beauty is only a scam to those unethical companies that deceive with marketing lies. True healthy companies exist. It is interesting that you don’t explain what talc is. It is magnesium silicate. Back in the day fraudulent “ mineral” make up bs companies never said magnesium was in talc. It is interesting that this video isn’t using data to support these arguments. God Bless

  • @bimjoker2233

    Great video. I admit I have got sucked into the clean beauty lies. I spent way too much on Josie Maran and Osea. Saw no change in my skin. It made my skin feel soft but nothing else.

  • @dancingdivazriooo

    I just want something hypoallergenic that won’t make my face itch

  • @lakeside23

    Your can not compare amounts of estrogen disrupting chemicals to amounts of sugar! Also, it's a red flag if a person giving a "scientific" talk has not educated herself on the pronunciation of a common chemical like phthalates. If you've listened to anyone in the field of toxicology speak on the subject, you know how to pronounce it. I can't take the word of a person who hasn't gotten into the trenches with these scientist because I don't think she is qualified to discuss toxins. I will listen to the toxicologists who have no financial gain, and use peer reviewed studies to back up their claims…unlike using a cake analogy!

  • @slavi7191

    Clean beauty products usually suck. If only their products could be as good as the standard beauty products.