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Choosing the label that meets my concerns
An organic label provides information on consumed food. An eco-friendly product provides information on the impact of products on nature and is not a guarantee of harmlessness.
Other “multiple criteria” labels focus on the life cycle of a product and its impact on the environment, health, energy, social and societal aspects, etc. Compromises may therefore be made in respect of some criteria.
A high-quality health label must answer certain questions.
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Ask yourself the right questions
Is the label in front of me:
- Clear. About what the label means and how the rating has been arrived at.
- Transparent. With respect to the analysis procedures and its undertakings.
- Verified. Are the test results verified by random tests?
- Complete. Do the analyses take all factors into account?
- Independent. Of customers, service providers and lobbyists or interest groups.
- Certified. By reputable international bodies.
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Is quality 100% guaranteed?
Do not compromise where your health is concerned!
Does the label indicate that the product is “one of the best in its category”, or does it give a scientific uncompromising rating, without compromise and based on the most stringent standards?
Some labels guarantee that products are “organic” if 95% of the product is organic. Others are based on acceptable proportions. Others do not carry out checks, etc.
Choose a label that promises no compromises and gives undertakings.
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LABELLED PRODUCTS
Indoor air friendly products
“Indoor Air Controlled” guarantees consumers the best available information on emissions from products into indoor air. Every product tested is assigned a pollution index from A+ (very low emissions) to C (high emissions) representing the toxicity risk from inhalation of the detected substances.
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