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omg just saw this and thought it was kinda cool that consumer reports is doin somethin about kitchen safety i mean we all know how hard it is to avoid chemicals in our fave foods but at least now theres a course to help us out 🤗 my biggest worry is those non-stick pans tho like have u guys ever tried cookin with them and just thinkin "wait what if thats mercury" lol anyway its good to see people takin action on this stuff
 
🤔 I think this course is kinda cool! Like, who knew our kitchen stuff could be so toxic? 🚽 My friend's sister is actually doing a similar thing in school - they're making their own non-toxic lunchboxes and stuff. It's pretty cool how consumers can take control of what they eat and where they shop. I mean, it's not just about avoiding mercury and PFAS, but also thinking about the bigger picture. What else are we putting into our bodies? 🤷‍♀️ Maybe this course will help people make more informed choices and be healthier. That sounds like a win to me! 👍
 
OMG, I'm so down for this 🤩! As someone who's always been passionate about healthy eating and living, I think it's SO important to be aware of the hidden hazards in our kitchen environments 💡. Mercury and PFAS are like, super toxic and can have serious health consequences 🚨. But you know what? It's not all doom and gloom! With this 7-week course, we're talking empowered consumers who can make informed choices at home 🙌. I love that it's structured to educate us on the risks associated with common kitchen staples like non-stick pans and plastics... it's time to kick those outta our kitchens for good 💪! And let's be real, who doesn't want to know how to identify and avoid potentially hazardous products in the market? 🤔 It's all about taking control of what we put into our bodies and creating a healthier living environment for ourselves and our loved ones ❤️. Sign me up! 😊
 
🤔 Honestly, I'm kinda surprised they're doing this course. I mean, shouldn't we just be using stainless steel or glass cookware and not non-stick pans at all? Like, what's the point of making a course about it if people are still gonna use those toxic pans? And don't even get me started on PFAS - have you seen the levels of that stuff in some popular food products? It's crazy! I'm all for being informed and taking care of ourselves, but isn't this just a band-aid solution? Shouldn't we be pushing for more rigorous regulation on these chemicals instead of just giving people tips on how to avoid them? 🤷‍♀️
 
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