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Toxic Free & Low Toxin Living – 7 Brands to Use in Your Family Home
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Time to read 4 min
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Time to read 4 min
If your house could talk, what would it say? A recent study found harmful chemicals in 6% of 4,686 cosmetics, including endocrine disruptors like PFAS—linked to hormone imbalance and health risks. And toxic products aren't just lurking in your bathroom: they’ve been found in everything from cucumbers (seriously) to cleaning products and non-stick frying pans.
There's a lot we can't control, but much we can too—like what we put on our skin, the supplements we take, the tea we drink, and the candles we burn (100% beeswax or soy, always). We can choose to shop from brands that are natural, chemical-free, and better for our planet.
This year, be resolute with your wellness and shop toxin free products that are clean, effective, and kind to you and the planet.
If you want to live that low toxin life in 2025, these are the brands to stash in your nappy caddies, baby bags and bathroom shelves.
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Creating holistic natural skincare and herbal remedies for balancing your hormones, The Sabi Collective is all about simplifying your routines and finding rituals in the every day that support you in the best way. You won't find any nasties here. All their products are free of endocrine disrupters, chemicals which can mess with your hormones.
The Gentle Period blend makes 40 cups of tea to see you through your period, with with powerful adaptogenic herbs that promise to relieve bloating and mood swings.
Removing single use plastic from your bathroom altogether is getting easier thanks to lush brands like Reia Store. Their refillable products are free from sulphates, parabens, mineral oils and harsh detergents. Made from ingredients that are biodegradable, vegan, marine-safe and 98.5% natural.
The Silva hand wash is scented with juniper, petitgrain and rose geranium.
Say hello to high performing skincare with a low environmental impact. SBTRCT's products are vegan, cruelty-free, 100% plastic-free with domestically compostable packaging and palm oil-free. Their solid serums, moisturisers and cleansers are also really lovely to use and kind on all skin types.
Their Vitamin C Booster is the world's first solid serum, a dreamy blend of rosehip oil, sea buckthorn oil and vitamin C in a neat, reusable bamboo container.
Want to borrow your maternity clothes and return them when you're done? Enjoy free swaps, free delivery and free returns with a For the Creators maternity clothes membership. From £30 per month.
They might seem innocuous, wholesome even, but scented candles can fill your home with breathable toxic chemicals. These candles from Self Care Co are the good type, made from 100% soy and high therapeutic grade essential oils. This blend of lavender and orange essential oils is refreshing and rejuvenating. They do roll on scents too if that's more your jam.
If you want to find your way through pregnancy sickness the natural way, get to know Yorkshire brand Myrtle & Maude, who create vegan, organic and natural products for the pregnancy and beyond.
Step away from the synthetic supplements. In 2025 we want to be supporting our health in the most natural way we can. Artah promises to only use powerful vitamins, minerals, phytonutrients and botanicals in their products.
Enhanced Fertility is formulated to optimise hormonal health, foetal development and maternal wellbeing.
We definitely don't want toxins in delicate places. Hanx' ultra-thin vegan condoms are sustainably sourced and, unlike some more mainstream brands, don't include harsh chemicals. Phew.
A toxic free product is made without ingredients that could harm you or your home—no hidden nasties, no known carcinogens, and nothing that doesn’t belong. You might also hear them called non-toxic products, but the goal is the same: safer choices for you and your family.
Parabens
Phthalates
SLS (sodium lauryl sulfate)
BPA (bisphenol A)
Oxybenzone
Formaldehyde
Lead
Triclosan
Benzene
While some regulatory bodies deem parabens safe, the debate over their potential harm continues. These preservatives—commonly found in cosmetics and beauty products—have been detected in breast tissue, breast milk, and placental tissue . At high concentrations, parabens can mimic oestrogen , which has raised concerns about a possible link to breast cancer.
To make safer choices, Breast Cancer Awareness recommends using the Yuka app —simply scan a product, and it will be rated based on its chemical content. If a product scores poorly, the app suggests healthier alternatives , making it easier to shop with confidence.
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