RainSoft’s CleanStart® Offers an Alternative to Both Conventional and Detergent Free Laundry Soap
Detergent free laundry soap is popular among those who prefer to avoid doing laundry using products that contain potentially harmful chemicals. According to a 2008 University of Washington study, a handful of top-selling laundry products were found to contain at least one chemical categorized as being toxic or hazardous under federal law, as well as nearly 100 volatile organic compounds that were not listed anywhere on the products’ labels. Surprisingly, even detergent free laundry soap can have ingredients in it – like dibutyl phthalate (DBP), dimethylphthalate (DMP), and diethyl phthalate (DEP) – that pose a risk as irritants or allergens. Laundry products that advertise themselves as being “all natural,” “risk free,” “hypoallergenic,” or “formulated for babies” nevertheless contain various additives that are potentially problematic for individuals with sensitive skin.
Fortunately, there’s CleanStart®, an innovative home laundry solution from RainSoft that doesn’t require any soap – conventional or otherwise – to get clothes clean. CleanStart® mixes cold wash water with Activated Oxygen to produce a highly effective disinfecting agent, one that is capable of producing the cleanest, freshest-smelling laundry that you have ever experienced. Compatible with all washing machine makes and models, CleanStart® is a versatile product that will completely revolutionize the way that your family does laundry. Because of detergent savings, energy savings, and longer-lasting clothing, investing in the CleanStart® system can save a family of four about $6,500 over a 10-year period. This incredible RainSoft product is backed by a Limited Lifetime Warranty and is, like all RainSoft products, built to provide many years of dependable performance.
For more information about CleanStart® and how it offers an effective alternative to both conventional and detergent free laundry soap, please contact your local authorized RainSoft dealer.
