@khoravs.vibe: 😍❤️‍🔥@Stasya🇺🇦 @Mose❤️ #рекомендации❤️❤️ #найкращародина💛💙

☆Khoravs.vibe🖤
☆Khoravs.vibe🖤
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Sunday 19 May 2024 10:46:20 GMT
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stasya_moisei_family
ɸɑⲏɑ੮υκ ⲙ૦υς૯я🥷 :
вау😍😍
2024-05-19 14:38:39
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mashulya.vi6
Mashulya.Vi :
Вы 🔥. Первая 💃
2024-05-19 11:17:48
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_natusik52
наташа :
які ви гарні великого вам кохання
2024-06-19 08:43:07
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user5581891758955
user5581891758955 :
Ви класнючі!!!🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
2024-05-21 21:44:39
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user7381134519065
Яна :
🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
2024-05-21 11:19:36
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igorterniuk
Игорь :
👍👍👍
2024-05-21 07:58:12
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blatata.7778
BLATATA 777 :
💋💋💋
2024-05-22 19:00:40
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“I Used to Use That” #oops The World Health Organization (WHO) has classified talc as a probable carcinogen, largely due to the risk of contamination with asbestos, a well-established carcinogen. Talc and asbestos are naturally occurring minerals that can be found near each other in the earth, and mining processes can inadvertently lead to asbestos contaminating talc. Asbestos is known to cause cancers like mesothelioma and lung cancer when its microscopic fibers are inhaled, leading to serious concerns about the use of talc in personal care products, especially in powders applied near the face or body. This classification as a probable carcinogen reflects a growing body of evidence that, while not entirely conclusive, suggests a significant enough risk to merit caution. Research has indicated that some talc-based products on the market have contained asbestos traces, and though companies may aim to test for purity, the risk of cross-contamination remains challenging to eliminate entirely. The WHO’s classification aligns with precautionary guidelines from other health organizations, which recommend choosing talc products that are explicitly labeled asbestos-free or opting for alternative, asbestos-free powders. Regulations around talc and asbestos contamination vary worldwide, with some countries enforcing stricter purity testing than others. The WHO’s classification encourages consumers and manufacturers alike to exercise caution and prioritize safe product sourcing and testing practices. By choosing certified or tested products, consumers can reduce the potential risk of exposure, particularly with products intended for regular or long-term use. Source: @Alexandra Swallow  #cancer #interesting #health #beauty
“I Used to Use That” #oops The World Health Organization (WHO) has classified talc as a probable carcinogen, largely due to the risk of contamination with asbestos, a well-established carcinogen. Talc and asbestos are naturally occurring minerals that can be found near each other in the earth, and mining processes can inadvertently lead to asbestos contaminating talc. Asbestos is known to cause cancers like mesothelioma and lung cancer when its microscopic fibers are inhaled, leading to serious concerns about the use of talc in personal care products, especially in powders applied near the face or body. This classification as a probable carcinogen reflects a growing body of evidence that, while not entirely conclusive, suggests a significant enough risk to merit caution. Research has indicated that some talc-based products on the market have contained asbestos traces, and though companies may aim to test for purity, the risk of cross-contamination remains challenging to eliminate entirely. The WHO’s classification aligns with precautionary guidelines from other health organizations, which recommend choosing talc products that are explicitly labeled asbestos-free or opting for alternative, asbestos-free powders. Regulations around talc and asbestos contamination vary worldwide, with some countries enforcing stricter purity testing than others. The WHO’s classification encourages consumers and manufacturers alike to exercise caution and prioritize safe product sourcing and testing practices. By choosing certified or tested products, consumers can reduce the potential risk of exposure, particularly with products intended for regular or long-term use. Source: @Alexandra Swallow #cancer #interesting #health #beauty

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