The coronavirus outbreak has led to a dramatic increase in the demand for face masks. As a result, an estimated 1.56 billion face masks have already entered oceans in 2020. Disposable masks contain plastics that pollute water and can harm wildlife who eat them or become tangled in them. These masks will take as long as 450 years to break down, slowly turning into microplastics while negatively impacting marine wildlife and ecosystems.

With face masks littering the environment, the search is on for sustainable solutions.

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Traditional makeup removers are single-use products inherently wasteful and contribute to a wide range of environmental problems. Switching out your go-to makeup removing wipes is probably the simplest and most significant way you can reduce your environmental impact since reports suggest that single-use cleansing wipes, made to use once and throw away, are the third-most wasteful product in the world.

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According to a report published at nature.com, the kitchen sponge contains more bacteria than your toilet. What are you going to do with the bacteria-infested sponge? You wipe it all over your kitchen counter and the interior of your refrigerator, and you bathe your dishes in it.

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Sheet after sheet of single-use paper towels, like plastic bags that are discarded after one use, is not good for the environment. Now it’s time to look for affordable and eco-friendly alternatives.

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Although a lot of plastic can be recycled, the vast majority of it never makes it to the recycling bin and still ends up in landfills, polluting our waters. Plastic contamination in our waters is so severe that it is estimated that by 2050, plastic will outweigh fish in the ocean.

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