Toxicology is a branch of science that studies the effects of chemicals, drugs, and other substances on organisms. Toxicology investigates how these substances are absorbed, distributed, metabolized, and excreted in the body, while also evaluating their potential harmful effects. The main purpose of toxicology is to use scientific methods to understand and control the effects of chemicals on human health and the environment. Toxicology uses a variety of tests and analyses to assess the toxicity (degree of harm) of chemicals, determine exposure levels, and understand how this exposure may affect humans. Toxicology studies are applied in a wide range of areas, from the safety assessment of new drugs to determining the effects of chemicals on human health to understanding the effects of environmental pollution.
Ammonia: A compound found in many cleaning products. It can be harmful through inhalation or skin contact and can irritate the eyes, nose and throat.
Chlorine: Found in chlorine-based cleaning products, especially toilet water and bleach. When inhaled or in contact with skin, it can cause irritation, respiratory distress, and poisoning, especially in concentrated form.
Formaldehyde: This chemical is used as a preservative in some cleaning products. It is a potential toxin that can cause eye, nose and throat irritation, allergic reactions and, with long-term exposure, cancer if inhaled or on skin contact.
Phosphates: Found in some detergents and cleaners, phosphates are an environmental concern that can harm water supplies. Phosphates can be toxic to aquatic organisms.
Alkylbenzene sulfonates: Found in some cleaning products, these compounds may have the potential to cause skin irritation, eye irritation, and be toxic to aquatic organisms.
Perfumes and fragrances: Perfumes and fragrances used in some cleaning products can cause allergic reactions or respiratory irritation in some people.
Today, we are exposed to the greatest toxic load in the history of our planet. The main reasons for this are; fields and seas polluted with pesticides and factory residues, insufficient and poor quality sleep, unbalanced and inadequate nutrition, harmful magnetic energies emitted by high-tech machines, radiation, overly competitive work and education areas and stress.
The essence of the detox philosophy is that all of today’s deadly diseases are not caused by viruses or microbes, but rather by excessive toxins that accumulate in the body over a long period of time. As a result, acidic toxins cover the tissues, damage organs and glands, corrode joints, surround the nervous system, and render the immune system and other vital functions inoperable. The toxic bodily mechanism manifests itself at its weakest point with various diseases.