02/02/2026
Endocrine-disrupting chemicals (EDCs) don’t have to look dramatic to have an impact.
They’re often part of everyday exposures — and they can interfere with hormone signaling, production, and metabolism over time.
Common sources of endocrine disruptors include:
💄 Cosmetics & skincare
→ Artificial fragrances, parabens, phthalates
🌸 Artificial fragrances
→ Found in perfumes, candles, air fresheners, and “scented” products
🥡 Plastic packaging & food containers
→ BPA, BPS, and phthalates that can leach into food and drinks
💊 Certain medications
→ Can alter hormone metabolism or liver detox pathways
🚰 Tap water
→ May contain pesticide residue, pharmaceutical traces, and heavy metals
🌾 Pesticides
→ Present on conventionally grown produce and in home/garden products
🍳 Non-stick cookware
→ PFAS compounds that can disrupt endocrine signaling
🧼 Cleaning supplies
→ Synthetic fragrances and harsh solvents
Reducing exposure isn’t about perfection — it’s about awareness and small, realistic shifts over time.
Supporting detox pathways, gut health, and overall resilience helps your body manage what it can’t fully avoid.
Hormone health isn’t just internal — it’s environmental too.