Agency abruptly withdraws plan to require standardized asbestos testing • Move contradicts congressional mandate in 2022 cosmetics reform law • Health ...

The FDA recently announced that it is withdrawing its rule to test for contaminated talc. But what's that really mean?

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has proposed to withdraw a rule that would have ensured certain cosmetics were tested ...

While the International Agency for Research on Cancer labels talc that may contain asbestos as “probably carcinogenic,” the ...

The Trump administration is withdrawing a proposal to require cosmetic companies to test their talc-containing products for asbestos, according to a public notice Tuesday. The Food and Drug ...

The agency said it planned to craft a more comprehensive rule, but the move alarmed public health advocates, who have long worked to eliminate asbestos in consumer products.

The FDA delayed a plan to test cosmetics for asbestos, a known carcinogen. Get the latest scientific consensus on asbestos risks posed by talc and find the 3 ingredients to avoid now.

The U.S. continues to be out-of-step with much of the rest of the world, where asbestos is completely outlawed in more than ...

In today’s cosmetic industry, scientific validation has become the foundation of product credibility. Consumers no longer ...