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Best matchGuideCheat sheet: safer hair detanglersSix spray-in detanglers we would actually reach for, sorted by the thing you are really choosing between — fine hair, thick or long hair, curls, and whether an adult is using the same bottle. For each one we say what the ingredient panel shows and whether our note comes from using it or from reading the label.Read the guideLists (8)
- Safer Cookware CheatsheetNonstick isn't one thing — the coating chemistry has actually changed since the version of this page you might remember, and conflating PFOA with PTFE gets the current risk wrong in both directions. Here's what's actually restricted, which categories sidestep the coating question entirely, and the cast iron picks that do.Guide
- Aluminum-Free Deodorant: What's on the Label of Dove, Secret, Degree, Old Spice and Native, and What We'd BuyAn "aluminum-free" stick can still list fragrance, and an antiperspirant carries its aluminum compound on an active-ingredient line. Here is what the labels say on Dove, Secret, Degree, Old Spice, Native and Schmidt's, what the National Cancer Institute and ATSDR say about aluminum, and the unscented sticks whose labels we read on the makers' own pages.Guide
- April showers bring PVC-free rain gearRain gear is one of the more common places PVC and phthalates used to hide in kids' clothing, because a shiny, wipe-clean surface used to mean vinyl. It doesn't have to anymore — but "waterproof" alone tells you nothing about which material got you there. Jacket, pants, boots and a one-piece suit, and for each one the sentence the brand itself publishes about what it is made of.Guide
- BPA-Free Canned Beans: Brands, Linings and What We'd BuyIn the 2016 Buyer Beware survey, 27 of 38 bean cans (71%) had a BPA epoxy lining. In the can makers' own 2020 survey, we counted no BPA epoxy in any bean can. The change is real, but what replaced BPA is mostly not named, and only a few bean makers say anything about their cans on their own sites.Guide
- BPA-Free Canned Coconut Milk? What Each Brand Says About Its CanIn 2016, 9 of the 10 coconut milk and cream cans one survey tested had a BPA epoxy lining on the body; in 2020, the can makers' own survey found BPA epoxy on one end of one of 13 coconut cans. Neither tells you about the can on your shelf today. This page sets out what each maker says about its lining, what the two surveys found, and which cans have the most to go on.Guide
- BPA-Free Canned Salmon and TunaSafe Catch and Wild Planet have moved off BPA can linings and say so in writing. Neither of them claims the word most shoppers are looking for — and the gap between what they actually say and what the label implies is the useful part.Guide
- BPA-Free Canned Tomatoes? What Each Brand Says About Its LiningTomatoes are acidic, which rules out some can linings, and the 2016 Buyer Beware report says tomatoes react with oleoresin. Even so, tomato cans in that 2016 sample were less likely than the average can to have a BPA epoxy lining (44% against 67%), and a 2020 industry survey found none. So the question now is what replaced BPA, and whether you want a can lining at all.Guide
- BPA-free pacifiers and teethers cheat sheetBPA is now out of bottles, sippy cups and formula packaging. Pacifiers and teethers were never part of that, which is why parents still ask what the soft parts are made of — and why this list still exists.Guide