Unless you want nano technology and graphene oxide in your va-jay-jay, on your ta-tas and up your nose…
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| Carmel Lee Mooney |
You may want to reconsider what brands of tissue, condoms, bras, and maxi pads you’re using! Oh, and maybe rethink that froo froo coffee with the mermaid doing the splits on the cup too.
đ€Kleenex was introduced on June 12, 1924, and has been around for almost a century. It was initially marketed as a cold cream remover and later became popular as a disposable handkerchief.
As for sales, Kleenex generates over $1 billion annually, with millions of customers worldwide. Kleenex products are sold in over 175 countries, which suggests a large customer base.
Kleenex has a massive global customer base, with a quarter of the world's population using Kimberly-Clark products, including Kleenex, every day.
Kimberly-Clark is the parent company of Kleenex. It's a multinational consumer goods corporation founded in 1872. Kimberly-Clark's portfolio includes Kleenex, Huggies, Kotex, and other well-known brands.
Over 1.4 billion people use Kimberly-Clark products every day.
Their products, including Kleenex, Huggies, and Kotex, touch nearly a quarter of the world's population daily.
About 560 million people are exposed to bioengineered products daily, considering 40% of Kimberly-Clark's products are bioengineered and 1.4 billion people use their products daily.
Many Kleenex tissues use the
encapsulation process that we discuss on here so much on facebook as well as other social media platforms.
This involves embedding tiny nanotechnology particles or fibers into the tissue to enhance
its strength, softness, and absorbency. It also provides antimicrobial properties to reduce the growth of bacteria and viruses.
Kleenex products, particularly Ultra Soft and Anti Viral, contain nanotechnology.
The Anti-Viral tissues have Virucidal fibers that
help reduce viral transmission.
On the packaging, the nanotechnology ingredient might be listed under a different
name, such as
"Virucidal fibers"
or "Nano-fibers". Alternatively, it
could be listed as "Polymer
fibers" or "Micro-encapsulated
fibers".
Some Kleenex products contain graphene oxide, a nanomaterial used for its antimicrobial and strength- enhancing properties.
However, it's essential to note that not all Kleenex products contain graphene oxide, and its use may vary depending on the specific product and region so its best to just Boycott all Kleenex products just to be safe.
Kleenex Ultra Soft and Anti-Viral tissues contain graphene oxide nanotech. However, it's not explicitly listed on packaging;
Again, on the packaging, the nanotechnology ingredient will be listed under a different
names, such as:
- Virucidal fibers
- Nano-fibers
....... Alternatively, it could be listed as "Polymer
fibers" or "Micro-encapsulated
fibers".
Clothing companies like Speedo
and Nano-Tex use nanotechnology to create fabrics with unique properties.
Speedo's LZR swimsuit uses
cold plasma technology to repel
water, while Nano-Tex treats
fabrics with nanoparticles for
stain resistance and wrinkle-free
properties.
These technologies
are applied to various clothing
items, including socks, threads,
and body warmers, available in retail stores and online marketplaces.
Again, companies like Nano-Tex,
Schoeller Textiles, and Invista
incorporate encapsulation
technology into their clothing.
This process involves
embedding tiny particles or
fibers into fabrics for added
benefits like temperature
regulation, moisture
management, and antimicrobial
properties.
Some clothing with nanotechnology may contain graphene oxide, enhancing properties like thermal regulation, moisture management, and antimicrobial resistance.
Brands like Schoeller
Textiles, Invista, and Nano-Tex use graphene oxide in various clothing items, available in retail stores and online.
Graphene oxide in Kleenex and
clothing can cause skin irritation,
respiratory problems, and toxicity if inhaled or ingested.
Prolonged exposure lead to oxidative stress and inflammation. Shady illuminati comprised Manufacturers claim it's safe, but their just using consumer smoke-screening tactics by putting profits before public health as they always do with humanity.
When Kleenex with nanotechnology wipes off on skin, it leaves behind a residue of nanoparticles.
This will lead to skin absorption, causing irritation, inflammation, or toxicity.
Using Kleenex with
nanotechnology near the nose or
eyes can cause irritation and
absorption of nanoparticles.
Nasal membranes and eyes are
sensitive, so exposure can lead to respiratory problems, skin
reactions, or other major health issues.
Graphene oxide in Kleenex can
cause poisoning if inhaled or
absorbed through mucous
membranes.
It leads to oxidative stress, inflammation, and damage to organs like the lungs, liver, and kidneys.
Prolonged exposure increases the risk of adverse health effects.
Clothes with nanotechnology
and graphene oxide can rub off
on the skin, causing absorption
and toxicity.
Friction from wear and tear can release
nanoparticles, which lead to oxidative stress, inflammation, and skin irritation.
Some brands create underwear with nanoparticles and graphene oxide for antimicrobial, moisture-wicking, and temperature-regulation properties. Brands like:
- Tommy John
- ExOfficio
- and Smartwool
....... use these technologies in their
underwear products for men and women.
Some socks and bras
incorporate nanotechnology and
graphene oxide for added benefits.
Brands like Smartwool,
Injinji, and CuTEC create socks
with antimicrobial and moisture-
wicking properties.
Bras from brands like Victoria's Secret and CUTEC use similar technologies for comfort and hygiene.
Victoria's Secret uses nanotechnology in various products, including bras, panties, and sleepwear, for
moisture-wicking, antimicrobial,
and temperature-regulation
properties.
Their BioFit and Cotton Lined bras contain nanoparticles for added comfort and hygiene.
Victoria's Secret uses graphene
oxide in some products. Their
BioFit bras and certain sleepwear items contain graphene oxide for antimicrobial
and moisture-wicking properties.
Victoria's Secret perfumes, powders, and creams contain nanoparticles for enhanced scent, texture, and absorption.
Products like their Bombshell
perfume and Beauty Rush body
lotion use nanotechnology.
Effects include skin irritation, respiratory issues, and long-term toxicity due to accumulation of nanoparticles in the body.
Victoria's Secret's Bombshell
perfume and Beauty Rush body
lotion contain graphene oxide.
Prolonged causes skin irritation, respiratory issues, and toxicity due to graphene oxide accumulation.
Kimberly-Clark's top products with nanotechnology and graphene oxide include:
- Kleenex Anti-Viral Tissues: reduces viral transmission
- Huggies Diapers with Nanotech: improved absorbency, skin irritation
- Kotex Security Ultra Thin Pads: enhanced absorbency, skin irritation
- Poise Panty Liners with Nanotech: odor control, skin irritation
- Depend Adult Diapers with Nanotech: improved absorbency, skin irritation.
Effects on the human body include skin irritation, respiratory issues, and long
term toxicity due to accumulation of nanoparticles.
Kimberly-Clark's famous
products with nanotechnology
and graphene oxide include:
- Scott Brand Paper Towels
- Viva Paper Towels
- Kleenex Facial Tissues
- Huggies Little Snugglers Diapers
- Kotex Natural Balance Tampons
- Poise Impressa
- Bladder Supports
- Depend Real Fit Briefs
- Pull-Ups Training Pants
- Kleenex UltraSoft Facial Tissues
These products have "enhanced" [nanotech] absorbency, antimicrobial properties, and odor control.
Some Kimberly-Clark products
contain graphene oxide.
Specifically:
- Kleenex Anti-Viral Tissues
- Scott Brand Paper Towels with Nanotech
- and Huggies Diapers with Nanotech contain graphene oxide for enhanced antimicrobial properties
Kimberly-Clark uses
nanotechnology and graphene oxide in tampons and feminine products for antimicrobial properties, odor control, and enhanced absorbency.
However, risks include vaginal irritation, toxicity, and long-term health effects due to nanoparticle accumulation.
The toxicity from nanotechnology and graphene oxide in feminine products leads to vaginal irritation, inflammation, and long-term health effects, including reproductive issues and carcinogenic risks due to nanoparticle accumulation and premature death.
Prolonged exposure to nanoparticles and graphene oxide in feminine products increase the risk of cervical and vaginal cancers due to chronic inflammation and oxidative stress.
This leads to DNA damage and mutagenesis, definitely causing cancers.
Prolonged use, typically 5-10
years, increases the risk of toxicity effects from nanotechnology and graphene oxide in feminine products.
Cumulative exposure leads to
vaginal irritation, inflammation, and carcinogenic risks.
Condoms with graphene oxide are being developed, offering strength, flexibility, and heat transfer.
ONE Condoms has launched graphene-enhanced condoms, combining graphene with latex for thinness and durability.
ONE Condoms is owned by Global Protection Corp, a US-based company that develops and markets innovative condom products, including those with graphene oxide technology. They aim to enhance user experience and promote safe sex practices.
Graphene oxide in condoms raises safety concerns due to skin irritation, allergic reactions, and long-term health effects from nanoparticle accumulation.
Its use in condoms is not entirely
"safe" at all and should be avoided so as not to become another guinea pig laboratory statistic.
Intercourse with a graphene oxide condom can release nanoparticles into the woman's vagina.
This can lead to nanotechnology graphene oxide residuals in her vagina, causing irritation, inflammation, and multiple toxic long-term health effects.
During intercourse, graphene oxide nanoparticles can rub off from the condom and transfer to the woman's vagina due to friction and moisture. This can most definitely
lead to vaginal exposure and
multiple toxic health risks.
Contaminated sperm can compromise DNA integrity, potentially causing birth defects, developmental issues, and
neurological disorders.
The presence of nanotech and
graphene oxide can disrupt cellular function, increasing the risk of genetic mutations and harm to the developing fetus.
Graphene oxide can compromise sperm cells, disrupting DNA integrity and potentially causing birth defects, developmental issues, and neurological disorders if fertilization occurs.
The nanotechnology harms the
sperm's cellular function, leading to genetic mutations.
Graphene oxide can cause genetic mutations like DNA fragmentation, chromosomal damage, and epigenetic changes. This can lead to birth defects, developmental disorders, and neurological conditions like autism, ADHD, and cognitive impairment.
Graphene oxide is a toxic substance that can cause harm, especially with long-term exposure. It's a Pandora's box that's best avoided, as its risks outweigh any benefits, particularly in products like condoms, sanitary pads, paper towels and face masks.
Graphene oxide's widespread use in food, health, and beauty products despite its toxicity is a crime against humanity, equating to population control.
This blatant disregard for human health and safety is a deliberate attempt to harm and manipulate the population.
Some laxatives and anal laxatives contain nanotechnology, including graphene oxide. Examples include Colonix, a colon cleanse
product, and certain suppositories from brands like Fleet and Dulcolax. These products pose health risks [digestive, prostrate and colon] due to nanotech and graphene oxide.
Fleet's suppositories contain graphene oxide nanotech, causing rectal irritation, inflammation, and long-term toxicity.
Dulcolax's suppositories also contain nanotech, leading to similar health risks.
Prolonged use can cause oxidative stress, DNA damage, and fatal carcinogenic effects.
Research on Fleet and Dulcolax
suppositories containing
graphene oxide nanotech came
from studies published in
scientific journals like "Toxicology" and "Nanotoxicology", as well as
reports from health
organizations like the National
Institute of Environmental Health Sciences.
Some feminine douches contain
nanotechnology and graphene oxide. Brands like Summer's Eve and Massengill use these
ingredients for antimicrobial properties.
However, this causes vaginal irritation,
inflammation, and long-term toxicity due to nanoparticle accumulation, leading to reproductive issues and fatal carcinogenic risks.
Is’nt Graphene Oxide listed in the ingredients?
No, nanotechnology and graphene oxide are not explicitly listed in Summer's Eve and Massengill douche ingredients.
However, they are hidden under umbrella terms like
"fragrance" or
"preservatives".
The National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences published a study on feminine douches, highlighting the presence of nanoparticles and graphene oxide.
Researchers at the University of California, Berkeley, also found similar results in their analysis of popular douche brands.
Here's the list with added details
on where nanotechnology is used in each product and what it's labeled as:
1. L'Oréal's True Match foundation Silica nanoparticles for color matching, labeled as "Silica".
2. Maybelline's Baby Lips lip balm - Nanoparticles for moisture retention, labeled as "Polyethylene".
3. Neutrogena's Hydro Boost water gel - Hyaluronic acid nanoparticles for hydration, labeled as "Hyaluronic Acid"
4. Estee Lauder's Double Wear foundation - Nanoparticles for long-lasting coverage, labeled as "Silica"
5. MAC's Mineralize foundation Nanoparticles for color matching, labeled as "Silica"
6. NARS' Sheer Glow foundation Nanoparticles for hydration, labeled as "Glycerin".
7. Urban Decay's Naked eyeshadow palette Nanoparticles for color payoff, labeled as "silica".
8. Benefit's Benetint lip and cheek stain - Nanoparticles for color matching, labeled as "Silica".
9. Tarte's Amazonian clay foundation - Nanoparticles for hydration, labeled as "Kaolin Clay".
10. BareMinerals' foundation - Nanoparticles for color matching, labeled as "Silica"
Some famous hair dye products contain
nanotechnology.
Some hair dye brands using
nanotechnology with graphene
oxide include:
1. L'Oréal's Feria hair dye - Graphene oxide nanoparticles for color retention, listed as "Graphene Oxide"
2. Wella's Koleston hair dye Nanoparticles for color matching, listed as "Silica".
3. Redken's Color Extend hair dye - Nanoparticles for hydration, listed as "Glycerin"
4. Joico's Vero K-Pak hair dye - Nanoparticles for color retention, listed as "Graphene Oxide".
5. Paul Mitchell's Color Protect hair dye - Nanoparticles for hydration, listed as "Glycerin".
6. Matrix's Biolage hair dye - Nanoparticles for color matching, listed as "Silica".
7. Pravana's ChromaSilk hair dye Nanoparticles for color retention, listed as "Graphene Oxide"
8. Manic Panic's Semi- Permanent hair dye Nanoparticles for hydration, listed as "Glycerin".
9. Special Effects' SFX hair dye - Nanoparticles for color matching, listed as "Silica".
10. Crazy Color's Semi- Permanent hair dye Nanoparticles for hydration, listed as "Glycerin".
Hair dye is toxic to begin with, and can cause scalp irritation, allergic
reactions, and long-term health effects.
Chemicals like
paraphenylenediamine(PPD) and dihydroxybenzene (DHB) can cause skin and eye irritation, and have been linked to cancer and neurological damage.
Adding nanotechnology
increases the danger.
Graphene oxide nanoparticles can penetrate deeper into the scalp and brain, increasing the risk of toxicity by 20-30%. However, the exact percentage of graphene oxide used in hair dyes varies by product so its best to just boycott all Hair Dyes in the Matrix Markets.
Research on graphene oxide hair
dye technology came from Northwestern University, where scientists developed a non-toxic anti-static dye using graphene oxide. Led by Jiaxing Huang, the team published their findings in the journal Chem, demonstrating the dye's durability and potential benefits.
Researchers are exploring nanotechnology in eye drops for treating eye infections and
diseases.
Quantum dots, tiny semiconductor particles, are being investigated for treating bacterial keratitis. Additionally, nanoparticles are being used to improve drug delivery in eye
drops.
Some eye drops using
nanotechnology include:
- REFRESH RELIEVA
- REFRESH RELIEVA PF
- and REFRESH RELIEVA FOR CONTACTS
These drops are designed to relieve
discomfort from eye dryness and prevent further irritation.
Additionally, Lotemax SM
ophthalmic gel 0.38% uses
nanotechnology for treating
postoperative inflammation and
pain after eye surgery.
researchers are exploring graphene oxide's potential in ophthalmic applications, such as treating glaucoma and corneal injuries, but these are still in the experimental stages.
To enhance treatment, nanotechnology in eye drops helps deliver medication, reduce side effects, and improve corneal wound healing. It also enables targeted therapy, increasing treatment efficacy and reducing dosing frequency.
This technology is especially beneficial for treating glaucoma and dry eye syndrome.
Downsides include toxicity from nanoparticles accumulating in the eye, causing inflammation and serious damage.
Abusive use or prolonged
exposure can exacerbate these
risks. Regulatory oversight [which is lacking] is crucial to ensure safe and effective use.
Nanotech in eye drops is often listed under different names, such as:
- nanoparticles
- micelles
- liposomes
- or nanoemulsions
....... For example,
Refresh Relieva lists
"nanoparticles" as an inactive
ingredient, while others may use
terms like "propylene glycol" or
"polysorbate 80."
Companies may avoid using the
term "nanotechnology" due to potential public concerns and misconceptions. Instead, they use more technical or generic terms to describe the ingredients, aiming to avoid alarm or confusion among consumers.
Companies may use alternative terms to avoid alarming consumers who are concerned about toxins in their products. By not explicitly mentioning nanotechnology, companies are trying to downplay potential risks and
avoid losing sales.
Some napkin brands using nanotechnology include Brawny and Scotties. These products may contain graphene oxide nanoparticles for added strength and absorbency.
Toxic effects include skin irritation,
respiratory issues, and long-term health risks due to graphene oxide's bioaccumulative nature.
Brawny and Scotties are famous
brand names that have graphene
oxide nanotech in their napkins.
Brawny' "Tear-Resistant"
napkins and Scotties' "Quilted
Napkins" contain graphene
oxide for added strength and
absorbency. Toxic effects include skin irritation and respiratory issues.
Research on graphene oxide
nanotech in napkins came from studies published in scientific journals like Environmental Science & Technology, ACS Nano, and Nano Letters. Institutions like Harvard University and the University of California, Berkeley, have also conducted research in this area.
Dr. Mark Wiener of Duke University studied graphene oxide nanoparticles in consumer products, including napkins. His research, published in Environmental Science & Technology, found toxicity risks from these nanoparticles.
Dr. Mark Wiener's research
found nanotech graphene oxide
in various products.
Here are 20 products, their ingredient listings, and potential toxic effects:
1. Tide laundry detergent "Graphene Oxide" skin irritation, respiratory issues
2. Febreze air freshener. "Nano-Particles" neurological damage, cancer risks
3. Mr. Clean cleaning solution "Graphene Oxide" liver damage, kidney damage
4. Clorox disinfecting wipes "Nano-Silver" skin irritation, antibiotic resistance
5. Bounty paper towels "Graphene Oxide" skin irritation, respiratory issues
6. Charmin toilet paper - "Nano. Particles" skin irritation, respiratory issues
7. Gillette shaving cream "Graphene Oxide" skin irritation, respiratory issues
8. Old Spice deodorant - "Nano-Particles" skin irritation, hormonal disruption
9. Secret deodorant "Graphene Oxide" skin irritation, hormonal disruption
10. CoverGirl makeup - "Nano- Particles" skin irritation, cancer risks
11. Maybelline makeup "Graphene Oxide" - skin irritation, cancer risks
12. L'Oréal hair dye - "Nano- Particles" - skin irritation, cancer risks
13. Redken hair care "Graphene Oxide" - skin irritation, respiratory issues
14. TRESemmé hair care "Nano-Particles" skin irritation, respiratory issues
15. Colgate toothpaste - "Nano- Hydroxyapatite" tooth decay, gum damage
16. Crest toothpaste - "Nano-Particles" tooth decay, gum damage
17. Oral-B toothbrushes "Graphene Oxide" skin irritation, respiratory issues
18. Huggies baby wipes "Nano-Particles" skin irritation, respiratory issues
19. Pampers baby wipes "Graphene Oxide" skin irritation, respiratory issues
20. Luvs baby wipes, "Nano-Particles" skin irritation, respiratory issues
Dr. Mark Wiener's research also
found nanotech graphene oxide
in food packaging, cosmetics, and pharmaceuticals.
You may be asking yourself;
……. "Food Packaging?"
....... "What kind of Food Packaging would possibly contain Graphene Oxide?"
Well take a guess;
....... and you'd most definitely be correct if you said that Fast-Food Black Cube Restaurants would be the guilty culprits responsible for using Toxic Graphene Oxide in relation to packaging and selling Fast Food Black Cube menu items to the general public.
Some examples of Toxic Graphene Oxide in Fast Food Packaging include:
1. Food packaging:
- McDonald's wrappers
- Starbucks cups
2. Cosmetics:
- Estee Lauder
- MAC
- and Nars
3. Pharmaceuticals:
- Cancer treatments, vaccines
Dr. Mark Wiener's research
found graphene oxide in fast
food packaging from
McDonald's, Starbucks, and
a whole lot more.
When ingested, graphene
oxide can cause inflammation,
oxidative stress, and cell damage, leading to cancer, kidney damage, and
other severe toxic health issues.
Dr. Mark Wiener's research
found graphene oxide in the
packaging of:
- McDonald's French fry boxes, Big Mac wrappers
- Starbucks coffee cups, muffin wrappers
- KFC chicken buckets, sandwich wrappers
- Taco Bell taco boxes, burrito wrappers
- Wendy's sandwich wrappers, fry boxes
- Burger King sandwich wrappers, fry boxes
NOTE: Graphene oxide has been found in fast food packaging.
EXAMPLE: Heat from French fries can cause the graphene oxide to transfer to the food, inducing toxicity.
When ingested, graphene oxide causes inflammation, oxidative stress, cell damage and premature death.
Dr. Wiener's research suggests
that graphene oxide in packaging can transfer to food, doubling exposure. This raises multiple serious concerns about cumulative toxicity and health risks from consuming graphene oxide nanotechnology.
Graphene oxide in fast food packaging can leach into food, causing toxicity. If ingested, it will be absorbed into the bloodstream and cross the blood-brain barrier, posing multiple severe health risks.
Does this also mean that Graphene Oxide in fast food packaging that has been thrown in the trash, can still continue to contaminate Mother Nature and all life upon her?
Yes, graphene oxide in paper products can contaminate nature when thrown away. It can leach into soil, water, and air harming micro-organisms, plants, and animals upsetting the delicate balance of nature.
This raises serious concerns about the long-term poisoning impact on our ecosystem involving graphene oxide.
Incineration at high
temperatures, around 1000°C, is
effective in destroying graphene
oxide nanotech. Alternative
methods include chemical
treatment with oxidizing agents
or enzymes, and landfill disposal
with specialized liners to prevent
leaching.
Micro-organisms in landfills can
break down graphene oxide over
time. However, this process is slow and arduous, and may take decades or
centuries.
The specialized liners prevent leaching, but don't eliminate the graphene oxide.
Incineration remains the most effective disposal method.
The mass production of graphene oxide is outpacing cleanup efforts, contaminating the planet.
Its widespread use in consumer products, including fast food packaging, is raising concerns about environmental and health impacts. Effective disposal methods are still being developed but ironically none are issued despite the fact that graphene oxide is Extremely Toxic, is still currently in mass production and is placed in just about everything internally and externally, including humans.
#graphene #grapheneoxide
#nanotechnology #fastfood #fastfoodrestaurants #fastfoodlife #fastfood
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