Anna Wilson Natural Living

22/05/2026

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19/05/2026

:)

26/04/2026

19/04/2026

https://www.annawilsonnatural.com/articles/botox-are-we-sacrificing-our-health-self-worth-and-authenticity-for-an-illusion-curated-by-social-media-filters

Botox isn't just about beauty—it's a toxin with potential long-term risks, including immune suppression and cancer concerns. Social media fuels unrealistic beauty standards, harming self-image and mental health. Are we chasing a filtered illusion at the cost of authenticity? Discover the hidden da...

17/03/2026

Polyester un**es un**es, pads, clothes, plastic mugs and more - all mess up hormones BIG TIME !!!

In this affecting documentary, an epidemiologist asks six couples struggling to conceive to reduce their exposure to plastics and see if it helps. The results are startling – and prove that we should all make changes now

05/03/2026

Mold.
Ice machine
Kidney cancer
->
Read full story 👇

12/02/2026

What if ADHD isn’t a deficit of attention, but an intensified curiosity? A new study explores how reframing the disorder could transform education

https://www.positive.news/lifestyle/health/rethinking-adhd-as-hypercuriosity/

30/01/2026

Don’t wear plastic ! Polyester
Not you. Not your kids. Not your family.
My personal choice - organic cotton, wool, cashmere, alpaca wool.

Let me know in the comments bellow if you want to learn more in this area.

It's plastic clothing directly on the skin, we know plastic to be a generally problematic substance to the natural world - including us. Polyester also contains phthalates (linked to endocrine disruption) and can shed a significant amount of microplastics.
On the science side of things, researchers suggest that polyester clothing may affect fertility through a mix of chemical and electrostatic influences. As mentioned, synthetic fabrics often contain phthalates and similar additives that can interfere with hormonal balance once they come into contact with the skin.

Further, polyester is also known to generate persistent electrostatic fields, and early research indicates these fields may influence biological processes in subtle but meaningful ways. Animal studies, particularly experiments with dogs, have shown reduced fertility when polyester garments were worn for extended periods, and fertility returned to normal once the garments were removed.

These results point to a possible link between polyester and reproductive changes, and they highlight the importance of further research to better understand how both the chemicals in the fabric and the electrostatic properties may play a role.