The longer I keep, the chemical-laden clothing and I'm washing and drying it,

I'm actually getting worse and worse exposure.

As time goes on, those plastics wear down into microplastics or nanoplastics even.

Nanoplastics have been shown across the blood-brain barrier.

We've been conditioned to think that every kind of material needs to have the same capabilities that plastic has,

like sweat wicking, waterproof, odor resistant. All of those are just code words for different chemical

concoctions. We have virtually no laws around the chemicals in our clothing. Talking about this matters

because we need regulation because you shouldn't have to be a wealthy detective to go find a baby onesie that's not full of life-altering chemicals. I'm The clothing industry is one of the least regulated industries in America.

We're operating under laws from the 1940s.

With infertility rising 1% every year, it's time we take a closer look at what's going on our bodies.

We're demanding better regulations for what's allowed in our food, our water and air, but what about clothing?

formaldehyde, lead, forever chemicals, BPAs, plastic,

are just a few of the things that Hannah Dunning discovered

was allowed in our clothes.

The clothes sitting directly on your reproductive organs

for 12 plus hours a day, almost no modern federal oversight.

Hannah Dunning, known to many as the clean clothing chick,

is a clothing safety advocate and policy reform leader

who has spent years digging

into what's actually in modern apparel. From fertility concerns to toxic school uniforms to the

multi-million dollar flight attendant lawsuit over chemical exposure, she's connecting dots that most of us didn't even know we're there.

We're going to get into it in this episode and give you the complete truth about what is in our clothes, and then

...