The issue appears to be related mostly to butane-powered propellants that create pressure inside an aerosol can, which is what ultimately allows us to spray a fine mist of the product when we press the nozzle. Butane is a petroleum-based propellant, and if it isn’t refined well, there’s a chance that the end product could contain traces of benzene, said Chris Cappa, a professor of environmental engineering at the University of California at Davis.
Johnson & Johnson also said the contamination was related to the propellant, and said it has adopted new practices “to prevent such an occurrence in the future,” a spokesman said.The news that many of the favorite products we spray on our bodies might contain a cancer-causing contaminant has left some consumers concerned, prompting conversations on social media and online searches about benzene.
Is this 1970 Wtf
Finally! An actual news story that is not political and can truly enlighten citizens! Thank you!!!👏👏👏👏👏👏