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Nil's Omma
Nil's Omma
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Friday 16 October 2026 05:01:08 GMT
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beiydaazahar
Abidawati Ahmad :
Maaf aunty
2026-10-21 14:33:55
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Siok mau pakai ni 😍😍lembut gebu
2026-10-17 15:06:54
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rajita najur :
Siuk ni sejuk
2026-10-16 06:08:47
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This guy said I’m fear mongering about flame retardants in car seats, so I went through the research… Let’s find out if flame retardants in car seats something to be concerned about 😳😬🤔 Full list of flame retardant free car seats are linked on our Welpr App 💜 just search for “car seats” for our approved list.  Sources are linked on screen. 🔗 First, it’s been determined that brands do use synthetic flame retardants in some of their car seats. A 2018 peer-reviewed study found them in 15 of 18 seats, and a 2022 lab test found them in 12 of 22. They’re there to pass a federal flammability test from 1971, but no agency or research group has shown that they actually protect kids in a real car fire. Flame retardants also don’t just stay inside the foam. Researchers find them in the top fabric, and kids with more flame retardants on their hands had more in their urine. But the real question is, are they harmful to your children at car seat doses? And honestly, the data is mixed. The most common flame retardant in cars today, TCIPP, showed up in the air of 99% of cars tested, and it caused tumors in mice and rats.  California lists a closely related one, TDCPP, as a carcinogen. Nobody has measured how much a kid absorbs from the car seat alone, which I think is the point this guy is trying to make by saying “we just don’t have the data”. Which is fair. But we also don’t have the data to prove they’re safe….?! So I can say the same thing.  So anyone who says these are definitely safe or definitely harmful is overstating it. Dose and context matter, and we just don’t have that answer yet.  SO, my perspective, and always my perspective when it comes to anything “non-toxic”, is to err on the side of caution. FR-free car seats have to pass the exact same crash and safety standards, just WITHOUT the use of synthetic flame retardants…. So my perspective is, I’d rather skip on the car seats that contain them and choose one that doesn’t.  Crash safety ALWAYS comes first. Don’t throw out the seat you have. This is just so you can make an informed choice next time you buy. 🫶🏼🫶🏼🫶🏼 #nontoxic #nontoxicbaby #babyregistry nontoxicliving #nontoxiccarseats
This guy said I’m fear mongering about flame retardants in car seats, so I went through the research… Let’s find out if flame retardants in car seats something to be concerned about 😳😬🤔 Full list of flame retardant free car seats are linked on our Welpr App 💜 just search for “car seats” for our approved list. Sources are linked on screen. 🔗 First, it’s been determined that brands do use synthetic flame retardants in some of their car seats. A 2018 peer-reviewed study found them in 15 of 18 seats, and a 2022 lab test found them in 12 of 22. They’re there to pass a federal flammability test from 1971, but no agency or research group has shown that they actually protect kids in a real car fire. Flame retardants also don’t just stay inside the foam. Researchers find them in the top fabric, and kids with more flame retardants on their hands had more in their urine. But the real question is, are they harmful to your children at car seat doses? And honestly, the data is mixed. The most common flame retardant in cars today, TCIPP, showed up in the air of 99% of cars tested, and it caused tumors in mice and rats. California lists a closely related one, TDCPP, as a carcinogen. Nobody has measured how much a kid absorbs from the car seat alone, which I think is the point this guy is trying to make by saying “we just don’t have the data”. Which is fair. But we also don’t have the data to prove they’re safe….?! So I can say the same thing. So anyone who says these are definitely safe or definitely harmful is overstating it. Dose and context matter, and we just don’t have that answer yet. SO, my perspective, and always my perspective when it comes to anything “non-toxic”, is to err on the side of caution. FR-free car seats have to pass the exact same crash and safety standards, just WITHOUT the use of synthetic flame retardants…. So my perspective is, I’d rather skip on the car seats that contain them and choose one that doesn’t. Crash safety ALWAYS comes first. Don’t throw out the seat you have. This is just so you can make an informed choice next time you buy. 🫶🏼🫶🏼🫶🏼 #nontoxic #nontoxicbaby #babyregistry nontoxicliving #nontoxiccarseats

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