Health Canada Guidance Sets Caps For Trace Metals In Cosmetics
This article was originally published in The Rose Sheet
Executive Summary
Canada’s public-health department may request testing data from firms with cosmetic products containing trace levels of heavy metals lead, arsenic, cadmium, mercury and antimony in concentrations above advised limits, with possible enforcement action to follow.
You may also be interested in...
ICCR Finalizing Nanotech, Trace Impurities Reports Following 6th Meeting
Regulators from the U.S., the EU, Canada and Japan are working to finalize reports on nanomaterials, trace impurities and animal testing alternatives following the sixth meeting of the International Cooperation on Cosmetics Regulation. The regulators came to agreements on the reports at the July 10-13 meeting in Rockville, Md., and will hammer out the details before releasing the reports this fall.
Canadian NGO Reports “Widespread” Heavy Metal Presence In Cosmetics
Environmental Defence Canada reports that 100% of 49 cosmetic products tested from Canadian women’s makeup bags contained “toxic” heavy metals, including lead, arsenic and cadmium.
Unilever’s Dove Recommits To ‘Real Women’ Against Rising AI Threat
Unilever PLC’s Dove and Baby Dove brands continue tackling prominent social causes with a vow to be responsible about representing women realistically in advertising in the age of AI and a renewed commitment to closing the Black maternal care gap.