1. Glyphosate Replacements to Watch For
Chemicals like Diquat, Triclopyr, Fluazifop-P-butyl, and Imazapic are being used to replace glyphosate—and some, like Diquat, are potentially 200 times more toxic. Many are already banned in the EU due to links with liver, kidney, and reproductive damage.

2. States & Transparency
Some U.S. states are passing “Cancer Gag Acts”—laws designed to prohibit labeling or public discussion of cancer-causing chemicals in pesticides, limiting consumer awareness and local government regulation.

3. Organic Isn’t Always Enough
Even non-GMO or organic products can still be contaminated. Glyphosate is often sprayed during the drying process of crops like oats, wheat, lentils, and potatoes. Look for glyphosate-free certification, wash produce thoroughly, and follow regular detox protocols to reduce your toxic load.