Modular Solution for Cosmetics Compliance
Check the Conformity of your Formulas
Secure your regulatory documents for each zone
Optimize on-site risk management
Manage your Safety Data Sheets efficiently
Automate your regulatory monitoring
Ensure the traceability of your substances
Maintain good HSE risk management
Managing cosmetic regulatory data across the U.S., Canada, and Europe is no longer just a compliance issue. It is a data management challenge that directly impacts consistency, risk, and scalability for cosmetic brands.
Recevez une fois par mois les dernières actus réglementaires et conseils d’experts.
Investor-state dispute settlement clauses in trade agreements like TAFTA could challenge environmental regulations like REACH. The benefits to the economy may come at a cost to public health and the environment.
A new ECHA video, "The Price You Pay," sparks debate between industry and NGOs over its portrayal of chemicals in consumer products. While industry criticizes it as misleading, NGOs commend its role in raising consumer awareness about product ingredients.
ANSES has identified five priority substances, including two endocrine disruptors, in a recent study. The report highlights the need for further research and potential substitution of these substances due to their reproductive toxicity and exposure risks.
The challenges and proposed improvements for a new regulatory bill, highlighting issues with current substance monitoring protocols and deadlines. Suggestions include clearer language, prioritization of substances, and detailed agency deadlines, though concerns about feasibility remain.
The Australian National Industrial Chemicals Notification Scheme has proposed banning phthalate DMEP in cosmetics due to potential health risks. Although not currently used in Australia, DMEP could enter the market as a substitute for other restricted phthalates.
Deputy Commissioner Michael Taylor of the FDA expresses disappointment at lack of compromise in updating regulations for cosmetic ingredients, potentially harming American consumers. Industry groups refute claims, highlighting the need for regulation in a largely self-regulated industry.
