FDA Says Probiotic Cosmetics Could Be Adulterated, ‘Good’ Bacteria Or Not
This article was originally published in The Rose Sheet
Executive Summary
The agency told Rose Sheet it’s unaware of any health concerns related to probiotic cosmetic use, but it’s currently reviewing product labeling and available literature on the subject. Companies should be aware that by current regulatory standards, probiotic-containing cosmetics may well be adulterated.
You may also be interested in...
ASA On Baby Dove Microbiome Claims: Unilever’s Evidence Comes Up Short
Unilever’s in vitro and clinical studies examining the effects of glycerol, an ingredient in Baby Dove wash and lotion, were inadequate to substantiate microbiome claims as consumers are likely to understand them, according to a 13 January decision from the UK-based Advertising Standards Authority.
Bayer Harnessing Skin Microbiome In New Product Development
Bayer has teamed up with skin microbiome specialist Azitra to develop consumer health products for a host of conditions.
Interested In Using CBD Or Probiotics In Cosmetics? Ask Yourself Why – FDA’s Linda Katz
The answer to the ‘why’ question can help clarify whether a company is marketing a cosmetic or an unapproved drug, FDA’s cosmetics office director advised attendees at ICMAD’s 38th annual regulatory workshop in New York.
Need a specific report? 1000+ reports available
Buy Reports
Register for our free email digests: