The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has just published the results of a pilot study conducted by FDA scientists in the Journal of American Medical Association’s JAMA Network that demonstrated four chemicals commonly used in commercial sunscreens seep into the bloodstream after just one day of use.
Category: Personal Care Chemicals
Common Household Chemicals Harming Male Fertility in Humans and Dogs: New Research
Results from a recent scientific study have revealed that common synthetic chemicals found in food, personal care and household care … More
Another Baby Powder-Cancer Verdict Slams Johnson & Johnson
In yet another blow to Johnson & Johnson (J&J) a jury has just awarded $29.4 million to a previous J&J … More
RECALL: Claire’s Makeup Contains Asbestos
Claire’s has issued a voluntary recall of three makeup products that regulators said tested positive for asbestos. When the U.S. Food … More
Breast Cancer in Older Women Not Linked to Phthalates: Study
A new study failed to link plastic chemical compound phthalates (common in food packaging, personal care and home care products) … More
The UTI-Triclosan Connection
We have reported on previous scientific studies linking recurring UTIs and nine chemicals of concern used as food additives. This … More
Another Study Links Phthalates with Fertility Problems
As we have reported numerous times over the past several years, phthalates, the endocrine-disrupting chemical compound in plastics commonly present … More
Triclosan removed from Colgate toothpaste amidst state bans under review
You may recall that after considerable pressure from consumers and scientists, back in 2016 the U.S. Food and Drug Administration … More
Toxic Industrial Chemicals Pass to Fetus Throughout Pregnancy: Scientists
Disturbing results from a new scientific study reveal that PFAS industrial chemicals (including PFOS and PFOA), commonly used in household, … More
Toxic Chemical Discovered in Dental Floss
Geez-o-pete, when researchers say toxic chemicals like PFAS are ubiquitous, that is not an overstatement. A recent scientific research study … More
