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View Full Version : Animal by-products list
arbonnebabies
11-14-2005, 10:19 AM
Arachidonic Acid.
A liquid unsaturated fatty acid that is found in liver, brain, glands, and fat of animals and humans. Generally isolated from animal liver. Used in companion animal food for nutrition and in skin creams and lotions to soothe eczema and rashes. Alternatives: synthetics, aloe vera, tea tree oil, calendula ointment.
Bee Pollen.
Microsporic grains in seed plants gathered by bees then collected from the legs of bees. Causes allergic reactions in some people. In nutritional supplements, shampoos, toothpastes, deodorants. Alternatives: synthetics, plant amino acids, pollen collected from plants
Carmine. Cochineal. Carminic Acid.
Red pigment from the crushed female cochineal insect. Reportedly 70,000 beetles must be killed to produce one pound of this red dye. Used in cosmetics, shampoos, red apple sauce, and other foods (including red lollipops and food coloring). May cause allergic reaction. Alternatives: beet juice (used in powders, rouges, shampoos; no known toxicity); alkanet root (from the root of this herblike tree; used as a red dye for inks, wines, lip balms, etc.; no known toxicity. Can also be combined to make a copper or blue coloring). (See Colors.)
Castor. Castoreum.
Creamy substance with strong odor from muskrat and beaver genitals. Used as a fixative in perfume and incense. Alternatives: synthetics, plant castor oil. Castoreum. (See Castor.)
Civet.
Unctuous secretion painfully scraped from a gland very near the genital organs of civet cats. Used as a fixative in perfumes. Alternatives: (See alternatives to Musk).
Collagen.
Fibrous protein in vertebrates. Usually derived from animal tissue. Can't affect the skin's own collagen. An allergen. Alternatives: soy protein, almond oil, amla oil (see alternative to Keratin), etc.
Emu Oil.
From flightless ratite birds native to Australia and now factory farmed. Used in cosmetics, creams. Alternatives: vegetable and plant oils.
Estrogen. Estradiol.
Female hormones from pregnant mare’s urine. Considered a drug. Can have harmful systemic effects if used by children. Used for reproductive problems and in birth control pills and in Premarin, a menopausal drug. In creams, perfumes, and lotions. Has a negligible effect in the creams as a skin restorative; simple vegetable-source emollients are considered better. Alternatives: oral contraceptives and menopausal drugs based on synthetic steroids or phytoestrogens (from plants, especially palm-kernel oil). Menopausal symptoms can also be treated with diet and herbs.
Guanine. Pearl Essence.
Obtained from scales of fish. Constituent of ribonucleic acid and deoxyribonucleic acid and found in all animal and plant tissues. In shampoo, nail polish, other cosmetics. Alternatives: leguminous plants, synthetic pearl, or aluminum and bronze particles.
Hyaluronic Acid.
A protein found in umbilical cords and the fluids around the joints. Used as a cosmetic oil. Alternatives: plant oils.
Keratin.
Protein from the ground-up horns, hooves, feathers, quills, and hair of various animals. In hair rinses, shampoos, permanent wave solutions. Alternatives: almond oil, soy protein, amla oil (from the fruit of an Indian tree), human hair from salons. Rosemary and nettle give body and strand strength to hair.
Lanolin. Lanolin Acids. Wool Fat. Wool Wax.
A product of the oil glands of sheep, extracted from their wool. Used as an emollient in many skin care products and cosmetics and in medicines. An allergen with no proved effectiveness. (See Wool for cruelty to sheep.) Derivatives: Aliphatic Alcohols, Cholesterin, Isopropyl Lanolate, Laneth, Lanogene, Lanolin Alcohols, Lanosterols, Sterols, Triterpene Alcohols. Alternatives: plant and vegetable oils.
Mink Oil.
From minks. In cosmetics, creams, etc. Alternatives: vegetable oils and emollients such as avocado oil, almond oil, and jojoba oil.
Musk (Oil).
Dried secretion painfully obtained from musk deer, beaver, muskrat, civet cat, and otter genitals. Wild cats are kept captive in cages in horrible conditions and are whipped around the genitals to produce the scent; beavers are trapped; deer are shot. In perfumes and in food flavorings. Alternatives: labdanum oil (which comes from various rockrose shrubs) and other plants with a musky scent. Labdanum oil has no known toxicity. Musk Oil can be plant derived. Musk Rose Oil is always a plant derived musk scent.
"Natural Sources."
Can mean animal or vegetable sources. Most often in the health industry, especially in the cosmetics area, it means animal sources, such as animal elastin, glands, fat, protein, and oil. Alternatives: plant sources.
Placenta. Placenta Polypeptides Protein. Afterbirth.
Contains waste matter eliminated by the fetus. Derived from the uterus of slaughtered animals. Animal placenta is widely used in skin creams, shampoos, masks, etc. Alternatives: kelp. (See alternatives for Animal Fats and Oils.)
Pristane.
Obtained from the liver oil of sharks and from whale ambergris. (See Squalene, Ambergris.) Used as a lubricant and anti-corrosive agent. In cosmetics. Alternatives: plant oils, synthetics.
Shark Liver Oil.
Used in lubricating creams and lotions. Derivatives: Squalane, Squalene. Alternatives: vegetable oils.
Silk Powder.
Silk powder is obtained from the secretion of the silkworm. It is used as a coloring agent in face powders, soaps, etc. Can cause severe allergic skin reactions and systemic reactions (if inhaled or ingested). Alternatives: milkweed seed-pod fibers, nylon, silk-cotton tree and ceiba tree filaments (kapok), rayon, and synthetic silks.
Spermaceti. Cetyl Palmitate. Sperm Oil.
Can be synthetic, but is usually a waxy oil derived from the sperm whale's head or from dolphins. In many margarines. In skin creams, ointments, shampoos, candles, etc. Used in the leather industry. May become rancid and cause irritations. Alternatives: synthetic spermaceti, jojoba oil, and other vegetable emollients.
Squalene.
Oil from shark livers, etc. In cosmetics, moisturizers, hair dyes, surface-active agents. Alternatives: vegetable emollients such as olive oil, wheat germ oil, rice bran oil, etc.
Stearic Acid.
Can be synthetic, but if your product does not state to not have any animal by-products, it is most likely sourced from the fat of cows and sheep and from dogs and cats euthanized in animal shelters, etc. Most often refers to a fatty substance taken from the stomachs of pigs. Can be harsh, irritating. Used in cosmetics, soaps, lubricants, candles, hairspray, conditioners, deodorants, creams, chewing gum, food flavoring. Derivatives: Stearamide, Stearamine, Stearates, Stearic Hydrazide, Stearone, Stearoxytrimethylsilane, Stearoyl Lactylic Acid, Stearyl Betaine, Stearyl Imidazoline. Alternatives: Stearic acid can be found in many vegetable fats, coconut.
Tallow. Tallow Fatty Alcohol. Stearic Acid.
Rendered beef fat. May cause eczema and blackheads. In wax paper, crayons, margarines, paints, rubber, lubricants, etc. In candles, soaps, lipsticks, shaving creams, other cosmetics. Chemicals (e.g., PCB) can be in animal tallow. Derivatives: Sodium Tallowate, Tallow Acid, Tallow Amide, Tallow Amine, Talloweth-6, Tallow Glycerides, Tallow Imidazoline. Alternatives: vegetable tallow, Japan tallow, paraffin and/or ceresin (see alternatives for Beeswax for all three). Paraffin is usually from petroleum, wood, coal, or shale oil.
Turtle Oil. Sea Turtle Oil.
From the muscles and genitals of giant sea turtles. In soap, skin creams, nail creams, other cosmetics. Alternatives: vegetable emollients (see alternatives to Animal Fats and Oils).
Urea. Carbamide.
Can also me synthesized, but again, in cosmetics it is usually excreted from urine and other bodily fluids. In deodorants, ammoniated dentrifices, mouthwashes, hair colorings, hand creams, lotions, shampoos, etc. Used to "brown" baked goods, such as pretzels. Derivatives: Imidazolidinyl Urea, Uric Acid. Alternatives: synthetics.
A liquid unsaturated fatty acid that is found in liver, brain, glands, and fat of animals and humans. Generally isolated from animal liver. Used in companion animal food for nutrition and in skin creams and lotions to soothe eczema and rashes. Alternatives: synthetics, aloe vera, tea tree oil, calendula ointment.
Bee Pollen.
Microsporic grains in seed plants gathered by bees then collected from the legs of bees. Causes allergic reactions in some people. In nutritional supplements, shampoos, toothpastes, deodorants. Alternatives: synthetics, plant amino acids, pollen collected from plants
Carmine. Cochineal. Carminic Acid.
Red pigment from the crushed female cochineal insect. Reportedly 70,000 beetles must be killed to produce one pound of this red dye. Used in cosmetics, shampoos, red apple sauce, and other foods (including red lollipops and food coloring). May cause allergic reaction. Alternatives: beet juice (used in powders, rouges, shampoos; no known toxicity); alkanet root (from the root of this herblike tree; used as a red dye for inks, wines, lip balms, etc.; no known toxicity. Can also be combined to make a copper or blue coloring). (See Colors.)
Castor. Castoreum.
Creamy substance with strong odor from muskrat and beaver genitals. Used as a fixative in perfume and incense. Alternatives: synthetics, plant castor oil. Castoreum. (See Castor.)
Civet.
Unctuous secretion painfully scraped from a gland very near the genital organs of civet cats. Used as a fixative in perfumes. Alternatives: (See alternatives to Musk).
Collagen.
Fibrous protein in vertebrates. Usually derived from animal tissue. Can't affect the skin's own collagen. An allergen. Alternatives: soy protein, almond oil, amla oil (see alternative to Keratin), etc.
Emu Oil.
From flightless ratite birds native to Australia and now factory farmed. Used in cosmetics, creams. Alternatives: vegetable and plant oils.
Estrogen. Estradiol.
Female hormones from pregnant mare’s urine. Considered a drug. Can have harmful systemic effects if used by children. Used for reproductive problems and in birth control pills and in Premarin, a menopausal drug. In creams, perfumes, and lotions. Has a negligible effect in the creams as a skin restorative; simple vegetable-source emollients are considered better. Alternatives: oral contraceptives and menopausal drugs based on synthetic steroids or phytoestrogens (from plants, especially palm-kernel oil). Menopausal symptoms can also be treated with diet and herbs.
Guanine. Pearl Essence.
Obtained from scales of fish. Constituent of ribonucleic acid and deoxyribonucleic acid and found in all animal and plant tissues. In shampoo, nail polish, other cosmetics. Alternatives: leguminous plants, synthetic pearl, or aluminum and bronze particles.
Hyaluronic Acid.
A protein found in umbilical cords and the fluids around the joints. Used as a cosmetic oil. Alternatives: plant oils.
Keratin.
Protein from the ground-up horns, hooves, feathers, quills, and hair of various animals. In hair rinses, shampoos, permanent wave solutions. Alternatives: almond oil, soy protein, amla oil (from the fruit of an Indian tree), human hair from salons. Rosemary and nettle give body and strand strength to hair.
Lanolin. Lanolin Acids. Wool Fat. Wool Wax.
A product of the oil glands of sheep, extracted from their wool. Used as an emollient in many skin care products and cosmetics and in medicines. An allergen with no proved effectiveness. (See Wool for cruelty to sheep.) Derivatives: Aliphatic Alcohols, Cholesterin, Isopropyl Lanolate, Laneth, Lanogene, Lanolin Alcohols, Lanosterols, Sterols, Triterpene Alcohols. Alternatives: plant and vegetable oils.
Mink Oil.
From minks. In cosmetics, creams, etc. Alternatives: vegetable oils and emollients such as avocado oil, almond oil, and jojoba oil.
Musk (Oil).
Dried secretion painfully obtained from musk deer, beaver, muskrat, civet cat, and otter genitals. Wild cats are kept captive in cages in horrible conditions and are whipped around the genitals to produce the scent; beavers are trapped; deer are shot. In perfumes and in food flavorings. Alternatives: labdanum oil (which comes from various rockrose shrubs) and other plants with a musky scent. Labdanum oil has no known toxicity. Musk Oil can be plant derived. Musk Rose Oil is always a plant derived musk scent.
"Natural Sources."
Can mean animal or vegetable sources. Most often in the health industry, especially in the cosmetics area, it means animal sources, such as animal elastin, glands, fat, protein, and oil. Alternatives: plant sources.
Placenta. Placenta Polypeptides Protein. Afterbirth.
Contains waste matter eliminated by the fetus. Derived from the uterus of slaughtered animals. Animal placenta is widely used in skin creams, shampoos, masks, etc. Alternatives: kelp. (See alternatives for Animal Fats and Oils.)
Pristane.
Obtained from the liver oil of sharks and from whale ambergris. (See Squalene, Ambergris.) Used as a lubricant and anti-corrosive agent. In cosmetics. Alternatives: plant oils, synthetics.
Shark Liver Oil.
Used in lubricating creams and lotions. Derivatives: Squalane, Squalene. Alternatives: vegetable oils.
Silk Powder.
Silk powder is obtained from the secretion of the silkworm. It is used as a coloring agent in face powders, soaps, etc. Can cause severe allergic skin reactions and systemic reactions (if inhaled or ingested). Alternatives: milkweed seed-pod fibers, nylon, silk-cotton tree and ceiba tree filaments (kapok), rayon, and synthetic silks.
Spermaceti. Cetyl Palmitate. Sperm Oil.
Can be synthetic, but is usually a waxy oil derived from the sperm whale's head or from dolphins. In many margarines. In skin creams, ointments, shampoos, candles, etc. Used in the leather industry. May become rancid and cause irritations. Alternatives: synthetic spermaceti, jojoba oil, and other vegetable emollients.
Squalene.
Oil from shark livers, etc. In cosmetics, moisturizers, hair dyes, surface-active agents. Alternatives: vegetable emollients such as olive oil, wheat germ oil, rice bran oil, etc.
Stearic Acid.
Can be synthetic, but if your product does not state to not have any animal by-products, it is most likely sourced from the fat of cows and sheep and from dogs and cats euthanized in animal shelters, etc. Most often refers to a fatty substance taken from the stomachs of pigs. Can be harsh, irritating. Used in cosmetics, soaps, lubricants, candles, hairspray, conditioners, deodorants, creams, chewing gum, food flavoring. Derivatives: Stearamide, Stearamine, Stearates, Stearic Hydrazide, Stearone, Stearoxytrimethylsilane, Stearoyl Lactylic Acid, Stearyl Betaine, Stearyl Imidazoline. Alternatives: Stearic acid can be found in many vegetable fats, coconut.
Tallow. Tallow Fatty Alcohol. Stearic Acid.
Rendered beef fat. May cause eczema and blackheads. In wax paper, crayons, margarines, paints, rubber, lubricants, etc. In candles, soaps, lipsticks, shaving creams, other cosmetics. Chemicals (e.g., PCB) can be in animal tallow. Derivatives: Sodium Tallowate, Tallow Acid, Tallow Amide, Tallow Amine, Talloweth-6, Tallow Glycerides, Tallow Imidazoline. Alternatives: vegetable tallow, Japan tallow, paraffin and/or ceresin (see alternatives for Beeswax for all three). Paraffin is usually from petroleum, wood, coal, or shale oil.
Turtle Oil. Sea Turtle Oil.
From the muscles and genitals of giant sea turtles. In soap, skin creams, nail creams, other cosmetics. Alternatives: vegetable emollients (see alternatives to Animal Fats and Oils).
Urea. Carbamide.
Can also me synthesized, but again, in cosmetics it is usually excreted from urine and other bodily fluids. In deodorants, ammoniated dentrifices, mouthwashes, hair colorings, hand creams, lotions, shampoos, etc. Used to "brown" baked goods, such as pretzels. Derivatives: Imidazolidinyl Urea, Uric Acid. Alternatives: synthetics.
blessedone
11-14-2005, 10:24 AM
Yuk, YUK!!!
Blessed One
Blessed One
charlie's mom
11-14-2005, 01:09 PM
okay i think i am sick. that's good info though. thanks!
NewMommy
11-14-2005, 01:26 PM
What was your resource for this info? Was it from your upline or something you researched and put together yourself?
TIA
Edited by: NewMommy
TIA
Edited by: NewMommy
cvkjafra
11-14-2005, 01:58 PM
What is the difference between the Urea you described and Diazolidinyl
Urea? I am just curious because you see that ingredient a lot.
Edited by: cvkjafra
Urea? I am just curious because you see that ingredient a lot.
Edited by: cvkjafra
kadie
11-15-2005, 10:55 PM
hmmm ... I just googled her list and did not get anything like she got...
Why don't you guys try and see what you come up with ...
Were you using an old list? Maybe before PETA?
WOW
Why don't you guys try and see what you come up with ...
Were you using an old list? Maybe before PETA?
WOW
chrlstoncharmed
11-16-2005, 05:30 AM
Go to Wikipedia.org and you'll find basically the same information. smileys/smiley1.gif<!--
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kadie
11-16-2005, 10:07 AM
<H1 =firsting>Arachidonic acid</H1>
<DIV id=Content>
<H3 id=siteSub>From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.</H3>
<DIV id=contentSub>(Redirected from Arachidonate acid (http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Arachidonate_acid&redirect=no))
<DIV id=jump-to-nav>Jump to: navigation (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arachidonate_acid#column-one), search (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arachidonate_acid#searchInput)
<DIV =floatright>http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/7/7a/Arachidonic_acid_structure.jpg (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Arachidonic_acid_structure.jpg)
Arachidonic acid is a polyunsaturated fatty acid (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fatty_acid) with twenty carbons and four cis (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cis) double bonds, the first at the omega-6 position (20:4n-6). The double bonds are the source of its flexibility and give it the capacity to react with an oxygen (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxygen) molecule. Arachidonic acid is also known as 5,8,11,14-Eicosatetraenoic acid, (all Z (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geometric_isomerism)). Its chemical structural formula is
<DL>
<DD>CH<SUB>3</SUB>(CH<SUB>2</SUB>)<SUB>4</SUB>CH=CHCH<SUB>2</SUB>CH=CHCH<SUB>2</SUB>CH=CHCH<SUB>2</SUB>CH=CH(CH<SUB>2</SUB>)<SUB>3</SUB>COOH<SUP>1 (http://webbook.nist.gov/cgi/cbook.cgi?Name=Arachidonic+Acid&Units=SI)</SUP> </DD></DL>
It is present in the membranes (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cell_membrane) of the body's cells (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cell_%28biology%29), and is highly enriched in the brain. It is a precursor in the production of eicosanoids (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eicosanoid): the prostaglandins (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prostaglandin), thromboxanes (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thromboxane), prostacyclin (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prostacyclin) and the leukotrienes (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leukotriene).
Arachidonic acid is one of the essential fatty acids (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Essential_fatty_acids) required by most mammals. Some mammals lack the ability to—or have a very limited capacity to—convert linoleic acid (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linoleic_acid) into arachidonic acid, making it an essential part of their diet. Since little or no arachidonic acid is found in plants, such animals are obligatory carnivores (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnivore); the cat (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat) is a common example.
The name "arachidonic" acid is dervived from arachis hypogaea the botanical name for the peanut, which is a source of arachidonic acid.
see what I mean? Plus that is a strange site as I was able to edit the science page.... hmmm....got another pick?
What shelters are donating the deceased "cats and dogs" to what company for retrieval of these "ingredients"?
<DIV id=Content>
<H3 id=siteSub>From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.</H3>
<DIV id=contentSub>(Redirected from Arachidonate acid (http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Arachidonate_acid&redirect=no))
<DIV id=jump-to-nav>Jump to: navigation (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arachidonate_acid#column-one), search (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arachidonate_acid#searchInput)
<DIV =floatright>http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/7/7a/Arachidonic_acid_structure.jpg (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Arachidonic_acid_structure.jpg)
Arachidonic acid is a polyunsaturated fatty acid (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fatty_acid) with twenty carbons and four cis (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cis) double bonds, the first at the omega-6 position (20:4n-6). The double bonds are the source of its flexibility and give it the capacity to react with an oxygen (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxygen) molecule. Arachidonic acid is also known as 5,8,11,14-Eicosatetraenoic acid, (all Z (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geometric_isomerism)). Its chemical structural formula is
<DL>
<DD>CH<SUB>3</SUB>(CH<SUB>2</SUB>)<SUB>4</SUB>CH=CHCH<SUB>2</SUB>CH=CHCH<SUB>2</SUB>CH=CHCH<SUB>2</SUB>CH=CH(CH<SUB>2</SUB>)<SUB>3</SUB>COOH<SUP>1 (http://webbook.nist.gov/cgi/cbook.cgi?Name=Arachidonic+Acid&Units=SI)</SUP> </DD></DL>
It is present in the membranes (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cell_membrane) of the body's cells (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cell_%28biology%29), and is highly enriched in the brain. It is a precursor in the production of eicosanoids (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eicosanoid): the prostaglandins (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prostaglandin), thromboxanes (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thromboxane), prostacyclin (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prostacyclin) and the leukotrienes (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leukotriene).
Arachidonic acid is one of the essential fatty acids (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Essential_fatty_acids) required by most mammals. Some mammals lack the ability to—or have a very limited capacity to—convert linoleic acid (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linoleic_acid) into arachidonic acid, making it an essential part of their diet. Since little or no arachidonic acid is found in plants, such animals are obligatory carnivores (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnivore); the cat (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat) is a common example.
The name "arachidonic" acid is dervived from arachis hypogaea the botanical name for the peanut, which is a source of arachidonic acid.
see what I mean? Plus that is a strange site as I was able to edit the science page.... hmmm....got another pick?
What shelters are donating the deceased "cats and dogs" to what company for retrieval of these "ingredients"?
blessedone
11-16-2005, 10:11 AM
Because Wikipedia can be "edited" I would be sure and
check the work elsewhere, also, just to be sure.
Blessed One
check the work elsewhere, also, just to be sure.
Blessed One
kadie
11-16-2005, 10:38 AM
But I am not finding HER info anywhere.
Arbonbabies -- where did you get the info for your list?
Arbonbabies -- where did you get the info for your list?
chrlstoncharmed
11-16-2005, 03:43 PM
I don't know where the list came from. It isn't given out from Arbonne. The only thing I know about</font>
Arachidonic Acid is that is found in fish oil supplements. I'm sure
there has to be information on it and all the other ingredients on the
list somewhere </span>on the net.
I hope you find the answers you're looking for!smileys/smiley1.gif</font> <!--
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Arachidonic Acid is that is found in fish oil supplements. I'm sure
there has to be information on it and all the other ingredients on the
list somewhere </span>on the net.
I hope you find the answers you're looking for!smileys/smiley1.gif</font> <!--
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kadie
11-16-2005, 05:30 PM
<TABLE cellSpacing=2 cellPadding=0 width=601 align=center bgColor=#ffffff>
<T>
<TR>
<TD align=middle>The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition.2001-05.</TD></TR>
<TR>
<TD></TD></TR>
<TR>
<TD align=middle>guanine</TD></TR>
<TR>
<TD></TD></TR></T></TABLE>
<TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=3 width=601 align=center bgColor=#ffffff>
<T>
<TR>
<TD></TD></TR>
<TR>
<TD>(gwä´nhttp://www.bartleby.com/images/pronunciation/emacr.gifn)(KEY (http://www.bartleby.com/65/12.html)), organic base of the purine (http://www.bartleby.com/65/pu/purine.html) family. It was reported (1846) to be in the guano (http://www.bartleby.com/65/gu/guano.html) of birds; later (1879–84) it was established as one of the major constituents of nucleic acids (http://www.bartleby.com/65/nu/nucleica.html). The accepted structure of the guanine molecule was proposed in 1875, and the compound was first synthesized in 1900. When combined with the sugar ribose in a glycosidic linkage, guanine forms a derivative called guanosine (a nucleoside), which in turn can be phosphorylated with from one to three phosphoric acid groups, yielding the three nucleotides (http://www.bartleby.com/65/nu/nucleoti.html) GMP (guanosine monophosphate), GDP (guanosine diphosphate), and GTP (guanosine triphosphate). Analogous nucleosides and nucleotides are formed from guanine and deoxyribose. The nucleotide derivatives of guanine perform important functions in cellular metabolism. GTP acts as a coenzyme (http://www.bartleby.com/65/co/coenzyme.html) in carbohydrate metabolism and in the biosynthesis of proteins; it can readily donate one of its phosphate groups to adenosine diphosphate (ADP) to form adenosine triphosphate (http://www.bartleby.com/65/ad/adenosintp.html) (ATP), an extremely important intermediate in the transfer of chemical energy in living systems. GTP is the source of the guanosine found in RNA and deoxyguanosine triphosphate (dGTP) is the source of the deoxyguanosine in DNA, and thus guanine is intimately involved in the preservation and transfer of genetic information. Guanine is said to account for the iridescence of fish scales and the white, shiny appearance of the skin of many amphibians and reptiles.</TD></TR>
<TR>
<TD></TD></TR></T></TABLE>
No Bat Poop found in any ingredient list of mascara -- Guanine is --
hasn't even been thought of to be bat poop since 1846!
<T>
<TR>
<TD align=middle>The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition.2001-05.</TD></TR>
<TR>
<TD></TD></TR>
<TR>
<TD align=middle>guanine</TD></TR>
<TR>
<TD></TD></TR></T></TABLE>
<TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=3 width=601 align=center bgColor=#ffffff>
<T>
<TR>
<TD></TD></TR>
<TR>
<TD>(gwä´nhttp://www.bartleby.com/images/pronunciation/emacr.gifn)(KEY (http://www.bartleby.com/65/12.html)), organic base of the purine (http://www.bartleby.com/65/pu/purine.html) family. It was reported (1846) to be in the guano (http://www.bartleby.com/65/gu/guano.html) of birds; later (1879–84) it was established as one of the major constituents of nucleic acids (http://www.bartleby.com/65/nu/nucleica.html). The accepted structure of the guanine molecule was proposed in 1875, and the compound was first synthesized in 1900. When combined with the sugar ribose in a glycosidic linkage, guanine forms a derivative called guanosine (a nucleoside), which in turn can be phosphorylated with from one to three phosphoric acid groups, yielding the three nucleotides (http://www.bartleby.com/65/nu/nucleoti.html) GMP (guanosine monophosphate), GDP (guanosine diphosphate), and GTP (guanosine triphosphate). Analogous nucleosides and nucleotides are formed from guanine and deoxyribose. The nucleotide derivatives of guanine perform important functions in cellular metabolism. GTP acts as a coenzyme (http://www.bartleby.com/65/co/coenzyme.html) in carbohydrate metabolism and in the biosynthesis of proteins; it can readily donate one of its phosphate groups to adenosine diphosphate (ADP) to form adenosine triphosphate (http://www.bartleby.com/65/ad/adenosintp.html) (ATP), an extremely important intermediate in the transfer of chemical energy in living systems. GTP is the source of the guanosine found in RNA and deoxyguanosine triphosphate (dGTP) is the source of the deoxyguanosine in DNA, and thus guanine is intimately involved in the preservation and transfer of genetic information. Guanine is said to account for the iridescence of fish scales and the white, shiny appearance of the skin of many amphibians and reptiles.</TD></TR>
<TR>
<TD></TD></TR></T></TABLE>
No Bat Poop found in any ingredient list of mascara -- Guanine is --
hasn't even been thought of to be bat poop since 1846!
chrlstoncharmed
11-16-2005, 05:54 PM
??? Why are we talking about bat poop? <!--
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arbonnebabies
11-16-2005, 07:23 PM
Hey, sorry I didn't even notice you guys were replying. I found this info on several up to date vegan sites. Most of the info said, "reprinted w/ permission from PETA.
Sarah
Sarah
Soonergirl74
11-16-2005, 09:25 PM
??? Why are we talking about bat poop? <!--
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LOL, I was wondering that myself.
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LOL, I was wondering that myself.
matoozie
11-16-2005, 10:36 PM
I thought bat poop was guano. lol
anyone mention chondroitin? It's bovine.
anyone mention chondroitin? It's bovine.
cassandra
11-17-2005, 04:29 AM
<H1 ="firsting">Since little or no arachidonic acid is found in plants </H1>
<DIV id=Content>
The name "arachidonic" acid is dervived from arachis hypogaea the botanical name for the peanut, which is a source of arachidonic acid.
That doesn't make sense to me... smileys/smiley5.gifsmileys/smiley5.gifsmileys/smiley5.gif
What shelters are donating the deceased "cats and dogs" to what company for retrieval of these "ingredients"?
Rendering plants. In Europe, they have gotten very tough on what goes into cosmetics and how it all gets processed. They even get down to the nitty gritty of what temperature to boil the animals and for how long smileys/smiley11.gif. I don't know about you- but I trim the fat off of my meats before I eat, I definitely don't want it on my face!smileys/smiley18.gif
<DIV id=Content>
The name "arachidonic" acid is dervived from arachis hypogaea the botanical name for the peanut, which is a source of arachidonic acid.
That doesn't make sense to me... smileys/smiley5.gifsmileys/smiley5.gifsmileys/smiley5.gif
What shelters are donating the deceased "cats and dogs" to what company for retrieval of these "ingredients"?
Rendering plants. In Europe, they have gotten very tough on what goes into cosmetics and how it all gets processed. They even get down to the nitty gritty of what temperature to boil the animals and for how long smileys/smiley11.gif. I don't know about you- but I trim the fat off of my meats before I eat, I definitely don't want it on my face!smileys/smiley18.gif
cassandra
11-17-2005, 04:35 AM
I thought bat poop was guano. lol
nope, not bat poop. It's a little better- it's Fish scales and reptiles- smileys/smiley5.gif smileys/smiley11.gif
nope, not bat poop. It's a little better- it's Fish scales and reptiles- smileys/smiley5.gif smileys/smiley11.gif
kadie
11-17-2005, 07:12 AM
Arbonne You Should Try It!
Arbonne is the SAFE choice in Personal Care Products
http://totalbodyhealth.myarbonne.com/arbonne/totalbodyhealth.nsf/p1/88256DED006C6DF088256DED006B3F20/$File/lemonvite.jpg 1. Botanically based
2. Ph correct
3. Hypoallergenic
4. Dermatologist tested
5. Never tested on animals
6. Formulated without animal products or by-products
7. Formulated without mineral oil
8. Formulated without dyes or chemical fragrances
All Arbonne Nutrition products are made with the finest pharmaceutical grade ingredients and standardized botanicals and herbs. They also meet US Pharmacopoeia disintegration time standards and are made without colors, starch, yeast, caffeine, preservatives or salt. They are formulated to provide maximum absorption.
Arbonne's "About Face" color line products;
1. Lipstick- no PVP, saccharin, mineral oil, artificial colors, rendered animal fat
2. Mascara- no formaldehyde, alcohol, plastic resins, lacquer, tar, guano(bat poop)
3. Foundation- no mineral oil, no chemical dyes or fragrances
This is why -- guano is bird poop -- guana is bat.
Thought in the 1800's as bird droppings -- Guannine Is this where the story of bat poop in mascara comes from.
As far as the other post not making sense -- that was taken from a chemist dictionary.
Who says any US company uses these aweful dead animals from shelters?
The proof is in the doggy stew -- who's cooking it is my question?
Arbonne is the SAFE choice in Personal Care Products
http://totalbodyhealth.myarbonne.com/arbonne/totalbodyhealth.nsf/p1/88256DED006C6DF088256DED006B3F20/$File/lemonvite.jpg 1. Botanically based
2. Ph correct
3. Hypoallergenic
4. Dermatologist tested
5. Never tested on animals
6. Formulated without animal products or by-products
7. Formulated without mineral oil
8. Formulated without dyes or chemical fragrances
All Arbonne Nutrition products are made with the finest pharmaceutical grade ingredients and standardized botanicals and herbs. They also meet US Pharmacopoeia disintegration time standards and are made without colors, starch, yeast, caffeine, preservatives or salt. They are formulated to provide maximum absorption.
Arbonne's "About Face" color line products;
1. Lipstick- no PVP, saccharin, mineral oil, artificial colors, rendered animal fat
2. Mascara- no formaldehyde, alcohol, plastic resins, lacquer, tar, guano(bat poop)
3. Foundation- no mineral oil, no chemical dyes or fragrances
This is why -- guano is bird poop -- guana is bat.
Thought in the 1800's as bird droppings -- Guannine Is this where the story of bat poop in mascara comes from.
As far as the other post not making sense -- that was taken from a chemist dictionary.
Who says any US company uses these aweful dead animals from shelters?
The proof is in the doggy stew -- who's cooking it is my question?
kadie
11-17-2005, 07:28 AM
[QUOTE=arbonnebabies]
Hey, sorry I didn't even notice you guys were replying. I found this info on several up to date vegan sites. Most of the info said, "reprinted w/ permission from PETA.
Sarah
Well since most companies in the US signed the PETA pledge years ago I wonder if all of that still applies?
Hey, sorry I didn't even notice you guys were replying. I found this info on several up to date vegan sites. Most of the info said, "reprinted w/ permission from PETA.
Sarah
Well since most companies in the US signed the PETA pledge years ago I wonder if all of that still applies?
chrlstoncharmed
11-17-2005, 07:47 AM
From dictionary.com
Guano</span>:
A substance composed chiefly of the dung of sea birds or bats, accumulated
along certain coastal areas or in caves and used as fertilizer.
Any of various similar substances, such as a fertilizer prepared from ground
fish parts.
Maybe there is no guano is any </span>brand of mascara, but that doesn't change the fact that there are people who believe </span>that there is</span>.</span>Why not try to market to those people?
About rendering plants ... there was just an episode of Dirty Jobs on
TLC about this. They were scraping dead animal off the roads and taking
them to the plant. And yes, they do have "Humane Society Day". The
by-products from rendering plants are used by various companies for
various products. If you want the proof, go find it. Why do you keep
wanting answers from us??
If any Arbonne consultant is in violation for any statements made on
their website or in their presentations, then they will be dealt with
by the company. Arbonne does not endorse using scare tactics.
Edited to add: OK, I think I found out why many people believe there is
bat poop in mascara ... because there may have very well been! I found
an article that says:
High on the cliffs along the Hualapai side, man-made structures that resemble
ski-lift towers loom above the rocky hillsides. Here, near River Mile 266, the
Bat Cave gives boaters a glimpse into the once-thriving operation of U.S.
</span><str ong="" style="font-weight: normal;">Guano Corp., which from the late '40s through early '60s
recovered tons of bat guano </span><a style="font-weight: bold;" name="besthit"></a> from caves that
pocket the Arizona shore. Rich in phosphates, the guano was
used to make fertilizer, cosmetics and explosives</span>, and was
transported across the gorge on a tram suspended 800 feet above the river.
And even more recently:
</str>
Cosmetics International; 7/25/1991
<div ="articleContent">
Anti-fatigue, anti-stress and antipollution: such is the claim of latest
cream from Biotherm, Biodefense.
This new day cream advertises protection from and defence against free
radicals. To achieve this, there is a patented complex which makes up 13 per
cent of the formula, called biosystem. This complex of active ingredients is
capable of neutralising the production of free radicals brought on by the
effects of pollution, the environment and the way of life of women today. It
also helps to slowdown the initial production. There are three patented
ingredients used by l'oreal in this formula: SOD, a complex to disactivate and
yet regenerate the system. And if Biosysteme acts alone against the worst
enemies of the skin, its action doesn't stop there since at the same time it
acts as a hydrating agent, releases essential fatty acids; contains UVA and UVB
filters; plus guano</span> and thermal plancton.
As a result, it is a unique cream which leaves the skin soft and velvety.
Biodefense is presented in a compact bottle (in keeping with the modern image
of the marque) and is available in two skus: 30ml, FF155 and 50ml, FF165. This
day cream is targeted at all women since it is suitable for all skin types and
all ages.
Biodefense is heading up the international strategic development for Biotherm
and is therefore being supported by a massive promotional and advertising
campaign including in-store promotions, window displays and a 500,000 sampling
exercise. A press campaign will run from September till the end of November.
COPYRIGHT 1991 Cosmetics Communications Ltd.
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Edited by: chrlstoncharmed
Guano</span>:
A substance composed chiefly of the dung of sea birds or bats, accumulated
along certain coastal areas or in caves and used as fertilizer.
Any of various similar substances, such as a fertilizer prepared from ground
fish parts.
Maybe there is no guano is any </span>brand of mascara, but that doesn't change the fact that there are people who believe </span>that there is</span>.</span>Why not try to market to those people?
About rendering plants ... there was just an episode of Dirty Jobs on
TLC about this. They were scraping dead animal off the roads and taking
them to the plant. And yes, they do have "Humane Society Day". The
by-products from rendering plants are used by various companies for
various products. If you want the proof, go find it. Why do you keep
wanting answers from us??
If any Arbonne consultant is in violation for any statements made on
their website or in their presentations, then they will be dealt with
by the company. Arbonne does not endorse using scare tactics.
Edited to add: OK, I think I found out why many people believe there is
bat poop in mascara ... because there may have very well been! I found
an article that says:
High on the cliffs along the Hualapai side, man-made structures that resemble
ski-lift towers loom above the rocky hillsides. Here, near River Mile 266, the
Bat Cave gives boaters a glimpse into the once-thriving operation of U.S.
</span><str ong="" style="font-weight: normal;">Guano Corp., which from the late '40s through early '60s
recovered tons of bat guano </span><a style="font-weight: bold;" name="besthit"></a> from caves that
pocket the Arizona shore. Rich in phosphates, the guano was
used to make fertilizer, cosmetics and explosives</span>, and was
transported across the gorge on a tram suspended 800 feet above the river.
And even more recently:
</str>
Cosmetics International; 7/25/1991
<div ="articleContent">
Anti-fatigue, anti-stress and antipollution: such is the claim of latest
cream from Biotherm, Biodefense.
This new day cream advertises protection from and defence against free
radicals. To achieve this, there is a patented complex which makes up 13 per
cent of the formula, called biosystem. This complex of active ingredients is
capable of neutralising the production of free radicals brought on by the
effects of pollution, the environment and the way of life of women today. It
also helps to slowdown the initial production. There are three patented
ingredients used by l'oreal in this formula: SOD, a complex to disactivate and
yet regenerate the system. And if Biosysteme acts alone against the worst
enemies of the skin, its action doesn't stop there since at the same time it
acts as a hydrating agent, releases essential fatty acids; contains UVA and UVB
filters; plus guano</span> and thermal plancton.
As a result, it is a unique cream which leaves the skin soft and velvety.
Biodefense is presented in a compact bottle (in keeping with the modern image
of the marque) and is available in two skus: 30ml, FF155 and 50ml, FF165. This
day cream is targeted at all women since it is suitable for all skin types and
all ages.
Biodefense is heading up the international strategic development for Biotherm
and is therefore being supported by a massive promotional and advertising
campaign including in-store promotions, window displays and a 500,000 sampling
exercise. A press campaign will run from September till the end of November.
COPYRIGHT 1991 Cosmetics Communications Ltd.
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Edited by: chrlstoncharmed
blessedone
11-17-2005, 07:57 AM
As I read these replies, I thought I was watching
a stand up comedy routine.
Thanks for the laugh.
Blessed One
a stand up comedy routine.
Thanks for the laugh.
Blessed One
chrlstoncharmed
11-17-2005, 08:12 AM
<a href="http://www.wahm.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=81837&PN=1" target="_blank">
http://www.wahm.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=81837&PN =1</a>
Yep, hilarious.
This is exactly why Arbonne is cracking down on scare tactics.
Actually, though, I met up with a friend last night who told me, "I met
another Arbonne consultant the other day. She was promoting your *all
natural* products and why it is so important to use only *all natural*
ingredients on the skin."
I was mortified! So here is this consultant giving out untrue
information, making the company look like liars to anyone bright enough
to read the label. Unreal. smileys/smiley18.gif
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Edited by: chrlstoncharmed
http://www.wahm.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=81837&PN =1</a>
Yep, hilarious.
This is exactly why Arbonne is cracking down on scare tactics.
Actually, though, I met up with a friend last night who told me, "I met
another Arbonne consultant the other day. She was promoting your *all
natural* products and why it is so important to use only *all natural*
ingredients on the skin."
I was mortified! So here is this consultant giving out untrue
information, making the company look like liars to anyone bright enough
to read the label. Unreal. smileys/smiley18.gif
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Edited by: chrlstoncharmed
kadie
11-17-2005, 09:31 AM
Imagine being a party to support your friend and to earnestly learn about another company and being told in front of everyone that your company -- uses bat poop, doesn't do their own research and developement, and makes everyone look like the cracker in the mineral oil -- I may be white , but I'm no cracker!!
It doesn't look like the norm -- but it was disturbing.
Sorry to have taken your time, but I think We all learned a few things here.
It doesn't look like the norm -- but it was disturbing.
Sorry to have taken your time, but I think We all learned a few things here.
chrlstoncharmed
11-17-2005, 10:25 AM
Kadie, maybe you should have taken your concerns straight to Arbonne
instead of using your negative experience with a consultant as an
opportunity to bash the entire company on a public messageboard. No one
here on this forum had anything to do with the ill-trained consultant
who did your friend's presentation, did they? But you still came here
to this forum and tried to make us all look foolish. That is what is
disturbing ... as well as the bash fest that you ignited on your
company's forum.
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instead of using your negative experience with a consultant as an
opportunity to bash the entire company on a public messageboard. No one
here on this forum had anything to do with the ill-trained consultant
who did your friend's presentation, did they? But you still came here
to this forum and tried to make us all look foolish. That is what is
disturbing ... as well as the bash fest that you ignited on your
company's forum.
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blessedone
11-17-2005, 10:27 AM
HMMMM!!!!
Blessed One
Blessed One
Soonergirl74
11-17-2005, 10:54 AM
Imagine being a party to support your friend and to earnestly learn about another company and being told in front of everyone that your company -- uses bat poop, doesn't do their own research and developement, and makes everyone look like the cracker in the mineral oil -- I may be white , but I'm no cracker!!
It doesn't look like the norm -- but it was disturbing.
Sorry to have taken your time, but I think We all learned a few things here.
Yes, we may have learned something but probably not what you were trying to "teach" us.
I agree with Melle that if you had a problem you should've gone straight tohome office& told them of your issue b/c they DO NOT endorse INDIVIDUAL consultants saying those things. Coming on here & making passive aggressive posts that come out of nowhere does nothing. Also posting on other boards so everyone can pile on with the negative posts does nothing. I take that back, it does help to cause ill will among the consultants of the companies which is silly.
Every company has people in it who do not follow the rules & embarrass the company & other consultants, including yours. That's what happens when you are dealing with so many people. It's impossible to control. I am in Oklahoma also & the Nation I am in is huge. We are taught to NEVER say such things. Sorry that you ran into one that wasn't trained right but that doesn't mean you should lump us all together. I've seen plenty of consultants from your company behave badly yet I try not to stereotype them all.
Edited by: Soonergirl74
It doesn't look like the norm -- but it was disturbing.
Sorry to have taken your time, but I think We all learned a few things here.
Yes, we may have learned something but probably not what you were trying to "teach" us.
I agree with Melle that if you had a problem you should've gone straight tohome office& told them of your issue b/c they DO NOT endorse INDIVIDUAL consultants saying those things. Coming on here & making passive aggressive posts that come out of nowhere does nothing. Also posting on other boards so everyone can pile on with the negative posts does nothing. I take that back, it does help to cause ill will among the consultants of the companies which is silly.
Every company has people in it who do not follow the rules & embarrass the company & other consultants, including yours. That's what happens when you are dealing with so many people. It's impossible to control. I am in Oklahoma also & the Nation I am in is huge. We are taught to NEVER say such things. Sorry that you ran into one that wasn't trained right but that doesn't mean you should lump us all together. I've seen plenty of consultants from your company behave badly yet I try not to stereotype them all.
Edited by: Soonergirl74
