As the Maha (to make America healthy again) movement gains momentum, US-made products are gaining more attention by many people across the country.
In a camera interview with Emily Austin, owner of Fox News Digital, TV Personality and Clean Beauty Brand, she expressed her excitement about driving change. (See the video at the top of this article.)
Austin, CEO of People’s Beauty in New York City, said her skincare brand is made with “clean ingredients.”
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The People’s Beauty website states that its products have been developed by the EU Cosmetics Standards (the highest standard in the world) and bans more than 1,300 toxins.
“But how sad it is that we have to meet health standards in other countries?” Austin said.
As the Maha (to make America healthy again) movement gains momentum, US-made products are gaining attention. (istock)
“Our website states, “We meet US health standards because America has a higher standard for consumers.”
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Austin said she considers the US “platonic” to be “branded” about her meeting European safety standards.
“It should be around the world,” she said. “But it’s a country like the United States, where everyone is looking at (we). That’s a shame.”
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As Mediterranean diets are widely referred to as one of the healthiest meal plans, Austin suggests that pages should be taken from European books when it comes to food and cosmetics.
Emily Austin, the owner of a television personality and clean beauty brand, expressed her excitement in an on-camera interview with Fox News Digital about driving the change in the Maha movement. (Fox News Digital)
Austin said Maha movement leader Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is optimistic to tackle the issue of preservatives and pesticide use in the US food supply.
“Why do we eat poison, and why do we wonder why so many Americans are sick?” she said.
“Too many people are focused on treatment, not preventive care.”
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For cosmetics, Austin challenges the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to ban the same toxins as the EU ban, especially criminals such as parabens, also known as preservatives associated with endocrine problems. did.
For women, this can manifest as a reproductive complication or hormonal destruction, Austin said.
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“Just because (some companies) are allowed to legally have some paraben, doesn’t mean they shouldn’t,” she said.
“Yes, of course, it’s good for businesses. Your product won’t expire, but who will it cost?” she continued. “It’s in the cost of consumer health.”
Health and safety standards should be supported “worldwide.” (istock)
For consumers, Austin recommends sticking to materials that come from nature and steer away from plastics in products and chemical-based oils.
“Nature offers you all the options you need for cosmetics,” she said.
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“I really don’t think there’s any more good excuses to use chemicals. It’s probably much cheaper, but nature always has the same solution.”
