Test Kit for Plastic Chemical Exposure and Fertility

As seen on Netflix’s The Plastic Detox, this Exposure Test helps you identify and avoid fertility-disrupting toxics, including bisphenols, phthalates, parabens, and oxybenzone. That way, you have the greatest chance at conceiving and carrying a healthy child.

What You Get with a Million Marker Exposure Test:

• HSA/FSA eligible

• 1 mail-in test kit, including urine collection cup, instructions, and return shipping packaging

• Testing for 13 hormone-disrupting chemical metabolites

• Personalized recommendations for toxic-free lifestyle changes 

Q: Where can the Million Marker test be purchased?

A: Our tests are currently available only in the United States. Our test is available for purchase online throughout the United States except in New York, Rhode Island, Maryland, and New Jersey. If you live in any of these states, please have your health care practitioner contact us to order at: [email protected]

Q: Once I order the test, how long does the kit take to arrive?

A: 3-5 business days.

Q: How long does it take to get results?

A: It typically takes 3-5 weeks to generate your personalized reports, with results guaranteed within 8 weeks. 

Q: How does urine collection work?

A: Once you order a test, Million Marker sends you a sealed, sterile collection cup and other collection and return materials. On the day of collection, simply pee in the cup when you first wake up in the morning and close it tightly. Then, follow our mail-in instructions to return your kit. 

Q: Which chemicals does Million Marker test for?

A: We test for 13 toxic chemicals:

• three bisphenols (BPA, BPF, BPS)
• four parabens (methyl-, ethyl-, butyl- and propylparaben)
• five phthalates (monoethyl-, mono-n-butyl-, mono-2-ethylhexyl-, mono-(2-ethyl-5-hydroxyhexyl)-, and mono-(2-ethyl-5-carboxypentyl)-phthalate) 
• oxybenzone

Q: What if I test high for BPA or other chemicals?

A:Don’t panic! BPA, phthalates, and other everyday toxic chemicals are found in more than 90% of the US population. The good news is that if you follow our recommendations and eliminate the sources of exposure, you can dramatically decrease your exposure levels.

Q: How does Million Marker derive its average values?

A: The averages are based on the amounts of these chemicals found in the general population. We compare each user with our existing users and the national average derived from NHANES (National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey), which is a part of the CDC Biomonitoring Program.