
Allergens

Carcinogens

DNA + Cell Damage

Endocrine Disruptors
Inspired by one of the only minerals with the ability to remove negative energy, Selenite Beauty empowers you to do the same - remove harmful chemicals from your everyday routine. No more endocrine disruptors. No more carcinogen. Just clean, honest, natural products everywhere you look. Why? Because health not only involves what you put into your body, it also includes what you put onto it.
There are more than 80,000 chemicals on the market today and many don't have any safety data. This is particularly true of those used in the conventional skin care and beauty industry. Our skin absorbs these chemicals on a daily basis, and those chemicals go on to affect our overall heath. When it comes to personal care products, every ingredient matters, and at Selenite Beauty we believe in ingredient transparency.
Nothing on the list makes it on the shelf.
By ensuring that every product we sell is free of the following ingredients, you can shop comfortably and confidently - knowing every purchase you make will lead to positive, healthy changes in your life.
Allergens
Carcinogens
DNA + Cell Damage
Endocrine Disruptors
Environmental
Neurotoxicity
Organ Toxicity
Reproduction
The United States has not passed a major federal low regulating the safety of ingredients used in personal care products since 1938.
Each day, American women use an average of 12 personal care products containing 126 different chemicals.
There are over 3,163 chemicals hiding behind the ingredient "fragrance."
Fragrance formulas are considered to be among the top 5 known allergens.
The FDA only prohibits or restricts 11 chemicals used in personal care products compared to over 1,300 banned by the European Union.
American men use an average of 6 personal care products daily containing 85 different chemicals.
Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Environmental Working Group (EWG), MadeSafe, Campaign for Safe Cosmetics, Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR), International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), National Institutes of Health (NIH), Think Dirty, and ChemSafetyPro.