A new sheriff is in town: heavy and by MG pomade

[@blueknight1109]

I knew you would be the quick to make this video. Great review and a small update of my life, been having issues with my lower body due to my lack of physical activity. It’s gotten better with medication and massages. Gonna see a chiropractor and or a doctor depending how it goes with the chiropractor.

[@drshotzinternational6917]

Oh does not sound too well 😕

[@horseglu]

What are the effects of talc ?

[@drshotzinternational6917]

A matte one and obviously some flexibility one I suspect

[@josecoca32]

@@drshotzinternational6917 Does talc have any health side effects in the hair ?

[@drshotzinternational6917]

@@josecoca32 hi. Not if in combination with oils. Because it dries every moist skin surface. With oil though it appears to become the key for the mentioned flexibility effect

[@redsky1378]

Unless the Maker of this pomade can proof the talc he uses is asbestos free in his country. then thats cool. How Asbestos Ends Up in Cosmetics Asbestos ends up in makeup because of poor regulations involving cosmetic-grade talc, which is also known as talcum powder. Talc and asbestos are minerals that form together. That means talc mined for commercial uses can be contaminated with asbestos - a known cause of lung cancer and mesothelioma. There is a long history of asbestos remaining in talc that is certified asbestos-free. Manufacturers don’t purposely add asbestos to cosmetics, but there is a lack of regulation around cosmetic-grade talc. Because of that relaxed oversight, no one is checking for the presence of asbestos. That means companies can get away with not testing their talc for asbestos before putting it into their products - possibly harming consumers. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration does not regulate cosmetic-grade talc. The federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act of 1938 does not require the FDA to review cosmetic products and their ingredients, with the exception of color additives. the Cosmetic, Toiletry and Fragrance Association (now known as the Personal Care Products Council) asked its members to use asbestos-free talc in their products. While the FDA says that it “considers it unacceptable for cosmetic talc to be contaminated with asbestos,” there are no U.S. laws or regulations that strictly prohibit talc used in consumer products from containing asbestos.

[@redsky1378]

@@josecoca32 Unless the Maker of this pomade can proof the talc he uses is asbestos free in his country. then thats cool.

[@redsky1378]

ok Cool took him 2 years to formulate, keeps using Wool wax, and Talc, and other choice chemicals. pass on this

[@drshotzinternational6917]

Well, if you tried to brew yourself pomades then yes. But that’s on the kind of logic „ok, after 1000 years of experience they keep using hop and malt to brew a new beer“ -> I personally pass on this

[@drshotzinternational6917]

Oh and btw that’s why it is called a „pomade“ and not „ hair gel“ etc