I am disappointed to say that while our son John has undergone many, many tests, we still have no answers as to what this mystery illness might be. Tomorrow we meet the neurologist, and well, we're hoping for some answers, and we're optimistic that it will be nothing very serious.
Yesterday I was talking to a TV producer who is working on a CBC documentary on environmental toxins and men's health. We talked about many things, namely men's health and environmental toxins (obviously!), but also about making green choices for our families and how these translate in our day to day life. At one point, she asked why I do ecomama.ca. I'd been on autopilot for most of the day, and I started to give her my standard answer: because I want more flexibility managing my working life on my own terms and making it fit with our family life. I also told her that I wanted more for my family. Then I paused to think about what that really meant. We always hear parents say that they want more for their children. Our parents come from a generation who, for the most part, having grown up in more modest times, wanted more "stuff" for their children - more money, more resources, a nicer home to raise them in and the list goes on. Then I realized that because my parents worked so hard to provide me with their kind of "more", I now have the luxury of being able to want a different kind of "more" for my children. I don't want more stuff. I want more health, more quality of life, more clean air and more choices for them. And that, is the real reason behind ecomama.ca. And thank you Sarah for helping me articulate it.
Wednesday, January 30, 2008
The Real Reason Why
I am disappointed to say that while our son John has undergone many, many tests, we still have no answers as to what this mystery illness might be. Tomorrow we meet the neurologist, and well, we're hoping for some answers, and we're optimistic that it will be nothing very serious.
Yesterday I was talking to a TV producer who is working on a CBC documentary on environmental toxins and men's health. We talked about many things, namely men's health and environmental toxins (obviously!), but also about making green choices for our families and how these translate in our day to day life. At one point, she asked why I do ecomama.ca. I'd been on autopilot for most of the day, and I started to give her my standard answer: because I want more flexibility managing my working life on my own terms and making it fit with our family life. I also told her that I wanted more for my family. Then I paused to think about what that really meant. We always hear parents say that they want more for their children. Our parents come from a generation who, for the most part, having grown up in more modest times, wanted more "stuff" for their children - more money, more resources, a nicer home to raise them in and the list goes on. Then I realized that because my parents worked so hard to provide me with their kind of "more", I now have the luxury of being able to want a different kind of "more" for my children. I don't want more stuff. I want more health, more quality of life, more clean air and more choices for them. And that, is the real reason behind ecomama.ca. And thank you Sarah for helping me articulate it.
Yesterday I was talking to a TV producer who is working on a CBC documentary on environmental toxins and men's health. We talked about many things, namely men's health and environmental toxins (obviously!), but also about making green choices for our families and how these translate in our day to day life. At one point, she asked why I do ecomama.ca. I'd been on autopilot for most of the day, and I started to give her my standard answer: because I want more flexibility managing my working life on my own terms and making it fit with our family life. I also told her that I wanted more for my family. Then I paused to think about what that really meant. We always hear parents say that they want more for their children. Our parents come from a generation who, for the most part, having grown up in more modest times, wanted more "stuff" for their children - more money, more resources, a nicer home to raise them in and the list goes on. Then I realized that because my parents worked so hard to provide me with their kind of "more", I now have the luxury of being able to want a different kind of "more" for my children. I don't want more stuff. I want more health, more quality of life, more clean air and more choices for them. And that, is the real reason behind ecomama.ca. And thank you Sarah for helping me articulate it.
Monday, January 28, 2008
Update
Many of you have written to us in the past week and we haven't been as quick as usual to respond. One of our sons has been in the hospital with some mystery ailment (we hope to have answers very soon!) - needless to say, we've been pulled in many directions with two other little ones to care for at home and a growing business.
We wanted you to know that we look forward to responding to each of you as soon as possible, and we thank you for your patience and kind words.
We we are still accepting orders and promise they will be processed as soon as possible.
We wanted you to know that we look forward to responding to each of you as soon as possible, and we thank you for your patience and kind words.
We we are still accepting orders and promise they will be processed as soon as possible.
Update
Many of you have written to us in the past week and we haven't been as quick as usual to respond. One of our sons has been in the hospital with some mystery ailment (we hope to have answers very soon!) - needless to say, we've been pulled in many directions with two other little ones to care for at home and a growing business.
We wanted you to know that we look forward to responding to each of you as soon as possible, and we thank you for your patience and kind words.
We we are still accepting orders and promise they will be processed as soon as possible.
We wanted you to know that we look forward to responding to each of you as soon as possible, and we thank you for your patience and kind words.
We we are still accepting orders and promise they will be processed as soon as possible.
Wednesday, January 23, 2008
The Scoop on Lunapads
I will usually try to keep my posts pretty gender neutral but a heads up for you guys, this time it’s a total chick post. Feel free to keep reading but at least you will have been warned. ;)
I have crunchy girlfriends, and not-so-crunchy girlfriends, and I cherish them all. I’ve been asked on a number of occasion by my not-so-crunchy friends if I really use cloth pads. And the answer is invariably, well, yes. And then I get the look. It’s a look I know well. In fact, it’s the same look I gave a good friend of mine, not so long ago it seems, when she was educating me about cloth pads and diva cups. (Do you remember D?!) Once I got over the “ick” factor, I was actually quite inspired to try them. And, to tell you the truth, I haven’t looked back since. The switch wasn’t as hard as I had thought it would be. I was always a tampon user, so I can’t live without my Diva Cup. I use Lunapads as backup and during the night. I have built up a large enough supply that I don’t worry about running out of clean ones. I use them as I would regular pads, only instead of throwing them after one use, I rinse them, and soak them overnight until I’m ready to launder them. If you’re worried about soaking them in plain view, just stick them in a recycled yogurt container and hide under your bathroom sink. Voila, no one’s the wiser.
There are lots of advantages to using cloth pads. The most obvious one being their green virtues. They hardly produce any waste for landfills and have a great lifecycle (a minimum of three years and usually many more). And, once you’re stocked up according to your needs, you'll never run out. You don’t have to make trips to the pharmacy every month when it’s that time again. And finally, you’ll save money. Think of how much you spend every month on feminine hygiene products, multiply by twelve months and then by at least 3 years (hint, that’s anywhere from $300 to $1,000).
If you’re considering switching but are still not sure and have some questions, e-mail us, we’ll be happy to help.
I have crunchy girlfriends, and not-so-crunchy girlfriends, and I cherish them all. I’ve been asked on a number of occasion by my not-so-crunchy friends if I really use cloth pads. And the answer is invariably, well, yes. And then I get the look. It’s a look I know well. In fact, it’s the same look I gave a good friend of mine, not so long ago it seems, when she was educating me about cloth pads and diva cups. (Do you remember D?!) Once I got over the “ick” factor, I was actually quite inspired to try them. And, to tell you the truth, I haven’t looked back since. The switch wasn’t as hard as I had thought it would be. I was always a tampon user, so I can’t live without my Diva Cup. I use Lunapads as backup and during the night. I have built up a large enough supply that I don’t worry about running out of clean ones. I use them as I would regular pads, only instead of throwing them after one use, I rinse them, and soak them overnight until I’m ready to launder them. If you’re worried about soaking them in plain view, just stick them in a recycled yogurt container and hide under your bathroom sink. Voila, no one’s the wiser.
There are lots of advantages to using cloth pads. The most obvious one being their green virtues. They hardly produce any waste for landfills and have a great lifecycle (a minimum of three years and usually many more). And, once you’re stocked up according to your needs, you'll never run out. You don’t have to make trips to the pharmacy every month when it’s that time again. And finally, you’ll save money. Think of how much you spend every month on feminine hygiene products, multiply by twelve months and then by at least 3 years (hint, that’s anywhere from $300 to $1,000).
If you’re considering switching but are still not sure and have some questions, e-mail us, we’ll be happy to help.
The Scoop on Lunapads
I will usually try to keep my posts pretty gender neutral but a heads up for you guys, this time it’s a total chick post. Feel free to keep reading but at least you will have been warned. ;)
I have crunchy girlfriends, and not-so-crunchy girlfriends, and I cherish them all. I’ve been asked on a number of occasion by my not-so-crunchy friends if I really use cloth pads. And the answer is invariably, well, yes. And then I get the look. It’s a look I know well. In fact, it’s the same look I gave a good friend of mine, not so long ago it seems, when she was educating me about cloth pads and diva cups. (Do you remember D?!) Once I got over the “ick” factor, I was actually quite inspired to try them. And, to tell you the truth, I haven’t looked back since. The switch wasn’t as hard as I had thought it would be. I was always a tampon user, so I can’t live without my Diva Cup. I use Lunapads as backup and during the night. I have built up a large enough supply that I don’t worry about running out of clean ones. I use them as I would regular pads, only instead of throwing them after one use, I rinse them, and soak them overnight until I’m ready to launder them. If you’re worried about soaking them in plain view, just stick them in a recycled yogurt container and hide under your bathroom sink. Voila, no one’s the wiser.
There are lots of advantages to using cloth pads. The most obvious one being their green virtues. They hardly produce any waste for landfills and have a great lifecycle (a minimum of three years and usually many more). And, once you’re stocked up according to your needs, you'll never run out. You don’t have to make trips to the pharmacy every month when it’s that time again. And finally, you’ll save money. Think of how much you spend every month on feminine hygiene products, multiply by twelve months and then by at least 3 years (hint, that’s anywhere from $300 to $1,000).
If you’re considering switching but are still not sure and have some questions, e-mail us, we’ll be happy to help.
I have crunchy girlfriends, and not-so-crunchy girlfriends, and I cherish them all. I’ve been asked on a number of occasion by my not-so-crunchy friends if I really use cloth pads. And the answer is invariably, well, yes. And then I get the look. It’s a look I know well. In fact, it’s the same look I gave a good friend of mine, not so long ago it seems, when she was educating me about cloth pads and diva cups. (Do you remember D?!) Once I got over the “ick” factor, I was actually quite inspired to try them. And, to tell you the truth, I haven’t looked back since. The switch wasn’t as hard as I had thought it would be. I was always a tampon user, so I can’t live without my Diva Cup. I use Lunapads as backup and during the night. I have built up a large enough supply that I don’t worry about running out of clean ones. I use them as I would regular pads, only instead of throwing them after one use, I rinse them, and soak them overnight until I’m ready to launder them. If you’re worried about soaking them in plain view, just stick them in a recycled yogurt container and hide under your bathroom sink. Voila, no one’s the wiser.
There are lots of advantages to using cloth pads. The most obvious one being their green virtues. They hardly produce any waste for landfills and have a great lifecycle (a minimum of three years and usually many more). And, once you’re stocked up according to your needs, you'll never run out. You don’t have to make trips to the pharmacy every month when it’s that time again. And finally, you’ll save money. Think of how much you spend every month on feminine hygiene products, multiply by twelve months and then by at least 3 years (hint, that’s anywhere from $300 to $1,000).
If you’re considering switching but are still not sure and have some questions, e-mail us, we’ll be happy to help.
Friday, January 18, 2008
Another Retailer Pulls Plastic Bottles from Their Shelves
This is interesting so I thought I'd share: Lululemon has decided to follow MEC's lead and pull water bottles containing Bisphenol A from its shelves. It's heartening to see two large Canadian retailers taking the lead and protecting their customer's health. Let's hope others will follow suit!
Another Retailer Pulls Plastic Bottles from Their Shelves
This is interesting so I thought I'd share: Lululemon has decided to follow MEC's lead and pull water bottles containing Bisphenol A from its shelves. It's heartening to see two large Canadian retailers taking the lead and protecting their customer's health. Let's hope others will follow suit!
Tuesday, January 15, 2008
Coming soon: BornFree™ Bottles and Baby Feeding Accessories.
We are very excited to be introducing BornFree™ natural baby products! Born Free is your safe baby bottle alternative - all of their bottles and accessories are BPA- free. They offer peace of mind in the midst of the growing media coverage of unsafe plastics.
As a special promotion, we'd like to offer a 20% discount on all prepaid orders received before January 30th, 2008. Our way of saying thank you for being an ecomama customer and sharing the excitement of carrying such a great product! To place your order and receive your discount or to receive a complete price list (so far our prices are the best in Ottawa, and among the best online!), please contact us directly at customerservice@ecomama.ca.
Orders will be shipping in February.
As a special promotion, we'd like to offer a 20% discount on all prepaid orders received before January 30th, 2008. Our way of saying thank you for being an ecomama customer and sharing the excitement of carrying such a great product! To place your order and receive your discount or to receive a complete price list (so far our prices are the best in Ottawa, and among the best online!), please contact us directly at customerservice@ecomama.ca.
Orders will be shipping in February.
Coming soon: BornFree™ Bottles and Baby Feeding Accessories.
We are very excited to be introducing BornFree™ natural baby products! Born Free is your safe baby bottle alternative - all of their bottles and accessories are BPA- free. They offer peace of mind in the midst of the growing media coverage of unsafe plastics.
As a special promotion, we'd like to offer a 20% discount on all prepaid orders received before January 30th, 2008. Our way of saying thank you for being an ecomama customer and sharing the excitement of carrying such a great product! To place your order and receive your discount or to receive a complete price list (so far our prices are the best in Ottawa, and among the best online!), please contact us directly at customerservice@ecomama.ca.
Orders will be shipping in February.
As a special promotion, we'd like to offer a 20% discount on all prepaid orders received before January 30th, 2008. Our way of saying thank you for being an ecomama customer and sharing the excitement of carrying such a great product! To place your order and receive your discount or to receive a complete price list (so far our prices are the best in Ottawa, and among the best online!), please contact us directly at customerservice@ecomama.ca.
Orders will be shipping in February.
Monday, January 14, 2008
More Info on BPAs
Since my last post, many of you have e-mailed me looking for more information on Bisphenol A. So I thought I would add these facts which I think summarize the issue perfectly. They're quoted from from the Toxic Nation web site (http://www.toxicnation.ca/toxics-in-your-body/bisphenola):
What is Bisphenol A?
Bisphenol A (BPA) is a synthetic chemical compound used in a wide range of consumer products and is classed by the Government of Canada as a hormone disruptor.
Who is exposed to Bisphenol A?
Everyone. Bisphenol A is found in many everyday products including food cans, plastic water containers and baby bottles. A study in the US found that 95% of people tested had been exposed to BPA.
Why is it a concern?
Bisphenol A is a hormone disruptor. Studies have linked low-dose BPA exposure with such effects as: permanent changes to genital tract; increase prostate weight; decline in testosterone; breast cells predisposed to cancer; prostate cells more sensitive to hormones and cancer; and hyperactivity.
Where is it used?
BPA is primarily used to make polycarbonate plastic food and beverage containers, plastic food wrap, and epoxy resins that are used to line metal cans for food, such as cans of soup. Polycarbonate plastic food and beverage containers that contain BPA will be labeled recycling symbol #7. However, not all recycling symbol #7 containers will be made with BPA.
How can I be exposed?
The BPA in products can leach out and be subsequently ingested by people.
What are alternatives to Bisphenol A?
Until there is a ban on Bisphenol A, the best alternative is to avoid food and beverage containers that contain the chemical. Use glass or stainless steel refillable drinking bottles, instead of hard plastic ones. For juice or other drinks, it's best to use lined aluminum bottles. Stainless steel bottles are great for water.
For baby bottles, choose glass or look for companies that make hard plastic bottles without Bisphenol A. They are often available at health food stores, organic markets and grocery stores and some baby stores.
Avoid eating canned food when you can. Instead of canned vegetables or fruits, choose fresh or frozen ones (they're healthier for you that way, too!). You can also buy many different kinds of soups and beans in reusable glass jars. And, instead of buying soft drinks in cans, choose glass bottles.
What are hormone disruptors?
Hormone or endocrine disruptors are substances that can interfere with the normal functioning of the hormone system of both people and wildlife in a number of ways to produce a wide range of adverse effects including reproductive, developmental and behavioural problems.
What is Bisphenol A?
Bisphenol A (BPA) is a synthetic chemical compound used in a wide range of consumer products and is classed by the Government of Canada as a hormone disruptor.
Who is exposed to Bisphenol A?
Everyone. Bisphenol A is found in many everyday products including food cans, plastic water containers and baby bottles. A study in the US found that 95% of people tested had been exposed to BPA.
Why is it a concern?
Bisphenol A is a hormone disruptor. Studies have linked low-dose BPA exposure with such effects as: permanent changes to genital tract; increase prostate weight; decline in testosterone; breast cells predisposed to cancer; prostate cells more sensitive to hormones and cancer; and hyperactivity.
Where is it used?
BPA is primarily used to make polycarbonate plastic food and beverage containers, plastic food wrap, and epoxy resins that are used to line metal cans for food, such as cans of soup. Polycarbonate plastic food and beverage containers that contain BPA will be labeled recycling symbol #7. However, not all recycling symbol #7 containers will be made with BPA.
How can I be exposed?
The BPA in products can leach out and be subsequently ingested by people.
What are alternatives to Bisphenol A?
Until there is a ban on Bisphenol A, the best alternative is to avoid food and beverage containers that contain the chemical. Use glass or stainless steel refillable drinking bottles, instead of hard plastic ones. For juice or other drinks, it's best to use lined aluminum bottles. Stainless steel bottles are great for water.
For baby bottles, choose glass or look for companies that make hard plastic bottles without Bisphenol A. They are often available at health food stores, organic markets and grocery stores and some baby stores.
Avoid eating canned food when you can. Instead of canned vegetables or fruits, choose fresh or frozen ones (they're healthier for you that way, too!). You can also buy many different kinds of soups and beans in reusable glass jars. And, instead of buying soft drinks in cans, choose glass bottles.
What are hormone disruptors?
Hormone or endocrine disruptors are substances that can interfere with the normal functioning of the hormone system of both people and wildlife in a number of ways to produce a wide range of adverse effects including reproductive, developmental and behavioural problems.
More Info on BPAs
Since my last post, many of you have e-mailed me looking for more information on Bisphenol A. So I thought I would add these facts which I think summarize the issue perfectly. They're quoted from from the Toxic Nation web site (http://www.toxicnation.ca/toxics-in-your-body/bisphenola):
What is Bisphenol A?
Bisphenol A (BPA) is a synthetic chemical compound used in a wide range of consumer products and is classed by the Government of Canada as a hormone disruptor.
Who is exposed to Bisphenol A?
Everyone. Bisphenol A is found in many everyday products including food cans, plastic water containers and baby bottles. A study in the US found that 95% of people tested had been exposed to BPA.
Why is it a concern?
Bisphenol A is a hormone disruptor. Studies have linked low-dose BPA exposure with such effects as: permanent changes to genital tract; increase prostate weight; decline in testosterone; breast cells predisposed to cancer; prostate cells more sensitive to hormones and cancer; and hyperactivity.
Where is it used?
BPA is primarily used to make polycarbonate plastic food and beverage containers, plastic food wrap, and epoxy resins that are used to line metal cans for food, such as cans of soup. Polycarbonate plastic food and beverage containers that contain BPA will be labeled recycling symbol #7. However, not all recycling symbol #7 containers will be made with BPA.
How can I be exposed?
The BPA in products can leach out and be subsequently ingested by people.
What are alternatives to Bisphenol A?
Until there is a ban on Bisphenol A, the best alternative is to avoid food and beverage containers that contain the chemical. Use glass or stainless steel refillable drinking bottles, instead of hard plastic ones. For juice or other drinks, it's best to use lined aluminum bottles. Stainless steel bottles are great for water.
For baby bottles, choose glass or look for companies that make hard plastic bottles without Bisphenol A. They are often available at health food stores, organic markets and grocery stores and some baby stores.
Avoid eating canned food when you can. Instead of canned vegetables or fruits, choose fresh or frozen ones (they're healthier for you that way, too!). You can also buy many different kinds of soups and beans in reusable glass jars. And, instead of buying soft drinks in cans, choose glass bottles.
What are hormone disruptors?
Hormone or endocrine disruptors are substances that can interfere with the normal functioning of the hormone system of both people and wildlife in a number of ways to produce a wide range of adverse effects including reproductive, developmental and behavioural problems.
What is Bisphenol A?
Bisphenol A (BPA) is a synthetic chemical compound used in a wide range of consumer products and is classed by the Government of Canada as a hormone disruptor.
Who is exposed to Bisphenol A?
Everyone. Bisphenol A is found in many everyday products including food cans, plastic water containers and baby bottles. A study in the US found that 95% of people tested had been exposed to BPA.
Why is it a concern?
Bisphenol A is a hormone disruptor. Studies have linked low-dose BPA exposure with such effects as: permanent changes to genital tract; increase prostate weight; decline in testosterone; breast cells predisposed to cancer; prostate cells more sensitive to hormones and cancer; and hyperactivity.
Where is it used?
BPA is primarily used to make polycarbonate plastic food and beverage containers, plastic food wrap, and epoxy resins that are used to line metal cans for food, such as cans of soup. Polycarbonate plastic food and beverage containers that contain BPA will be labeled recycling symbol #7. However, not all recycling symbol #7 containers will be made with BPA.
How can I be exposed?
The BPA in products can leach out and be subsequently ingested by people.
What are alternatives to Bisphenol A?
Until there is a ban on Bisphenol A, the best alternative is to avoid food and beverage containers that contain the chemical. Use glass or stainless steel refillable drinking bottles, instead of hard plastic ones. For juice or other drinks, it's best to use lined aluminum bottles. Stainless steel bottles are great for water.
For baby bottles, choose glass or look for companies that make hard plastic bottles without Bisphenol A. They are often available at health food stores, organic markets and grocery stores and some baby stores.
Avoid eating canned food when you can. Instead of canned vegetables or fruits, choose fresh or frozen ones (they're healthier for you that way, too!). You can also buy many different kinds of soups and beans in reusable glass jars. And, instead of buying soft drinks in cans, choose glass bottles.
What are hormone disruptors?
Hormone or endocrine disruptors are substances that can interfere with the normal functioning of the hormone system of both people and wildlife in a number of ways to produce a wide range of adverse effects including reproductive, developmental and behavioural problems.
BPA Petition
Dear friends of ecomama,
Please consider joining us and signing this very worthwile petition addressed to John Baird, Minister of the environment, and Tony Clement, Minister of Health, urging the government to ban the use of Bisphenol A in food and beverage containers immediately. We need our government to make Canada a cleaner, safer place for our kids and the generations to come.
http://www.toxicnation.ca/go-toxic-free/petition
Sincerely,
ecomama.ca
Please consider joining us and signing this very worthwile petition addressed to John Baird, Minister of the environment, and Tony Clement, Minister of Health, urging the government to ban the use of Bisphenol A in food and beverage containers immediately. We need our government to make Canada a cleaner, safer place for our kids and the generations to come.
http://www.toxicnation.ca/go-toxic-free/petition
Sincerely,
ecomama.ca
BPA Petition
Dear friends of ecomama,
Please consider joining us and signing this very worthwile petition addressed to John Baird, Minister of the environment, and Tony Clement, Minister of Health, urging the government to ban the use of Bisphenol A in food and beverage containers immediately. We need our government to make Canada a cleaner, safer place for our kids and the generations to come.
http://www.toxicnation.ca/go-toxic-free/petition
Sincerely,
ecomama.ca
Please consider joining us and signing this very worthwile petition addressed to John Baird, Minister of the environment, and Tony Clement, Minister of Health, urging the government to ban the use of Bisphenol A in food and beverage containers immediately. We need our government to make Canada a cleaner, safer place for our kids and the generations to come.
http://www.toxicnation.ca/go-toxic-free/petition
Sincerely,
ecomama.ca
Sunday, January 13, 2008
Update on Klean Kanteen
There has been a recent rush for Klean Kanteens (thank you Mountain Equipment Co-op and Oprah!). We still have some 12oz sippies, 18oz with flat caps and 40oz in stock. The 27oz are backordered and due to arrive in late January. To compensate for the wait, we are offering customers who want 27oz bottles, a 10% discount on their prepaid orders between now and January 30th. To reserve your 27oz bottle(s), please contact us directly at customerservice@ecomama.ca.
Update on Klean Kanteen
There has been a recent rush for Klean Kanteens (thank you Mountain Equipment Co-op and Oprah!). We still have some 12oz sippies, 18oz with flat caps and 40oz in stock. The 27oz are backordered and due to arrive in late January. To compensate for the wait, we are offering customers who want 27oz bottles, a 10% discount on their prepaid orders between now and January 30th. To reserve your 27oz bottle(s), please contact us directly at customerservice@ecomama.ca.
Welcome!
Hi and welcome to our blog!
We hope you will visit often for the latest in green parenting, news about exciting products and special promotions.
Sincerely,
Ecomama.ca
We hope you will visit often for the latest in green parenting, news about exciting products and special promotions.
Sincerely,
Ecomama.ca
Welcome!
Hi and welcome to our blog!
We hope you will visit often for the latest in green parenting, news about exciting products and special promotions.
Sincerely,
Ecomama.ca
We hope you will visit often for the latest in green parenting, news about exciting products and special promotions.
Sincerely,
Ecomama.ca
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