Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Clothes-Testing-27MZIF2EV4_C.htmlConceptually similarClothes TestingGP03RA0Completed★★★★Clothes TestingGP03QVTCompleted★★★★Clothes TestingGP03RA1Completed★★★★Scientific Testing for 'Little Monsters' Detox ReportGP0STO6CXCompleted★★★★Scientific Testing for 'Little Monsters' Detox ReportGP0STO6CYCompleted★★★★Scientific Testing for 'Little Monsters' Detox ReportGP0STO6CZCompleted★★★★Scientific Testing for 'Little Monsters' Detox ReportGP0STO6D2Completed★★★★Scientific Testing for 'Little Monsters' Detox ReportGP0STO6D4Completed★★★★Scientific Testing for 'Little Monsters' Detox ReportGP0STO6D9Completed★★★★★★View AllGP03R9ZClothes TestingAdidas clothes being tested in a laboratory.Locations:Europe-United KingdomDate:29 Jan, 2012Credit:© Greenpeace / Sam Morgan-MooreMaximum size:2820px X 4220pxKeywords:adidas-Clothing-Detox (campaign title)-Gloves-Indoors-KWCI (GPI)-Laboratories-One person-Testing-Textile industryShoot:Images of Clothes TestingResearch commissioned by Greenpeace has revealed that clothing, sold internationally by major clothing brands, are manufactured using nonylphenol ethoxylates (NPEs). NPEs – which are used as surfactants in textile production - subsequently break down to form toxic nonylphenol (NP). Nonylphenol is a persistent chemical with hormone-disrupting properties that builds up in the food chain, and is hazardous even at very low levels.Related Collections:"Dirty Laundry: Reloaded" Report (Photos & Video)