Modular Solution for Cosmetics Compliance
Checking the Conformity of your Formulas
Compliance of your Regulatory Files
Flexible Software Solution for Product Compliance
Regulatory Monitoring Tool
Platform for the Traceability of Risky Substances
Software for Creating and Managing SDS
Software for managing your chemical risk
Worldwide Compliance for your Cosmetics, Fragrances & Skincare Products
U.S. cosmetics compliance
Compliance of your Food Supplements
Regulatory Services for Chemicals in Europe
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Register your Chemical Substances in Europe
Customized Regulatory Monitoring of your Substances
Biocides Product Compliance
Marketing Authorization for Biocides
Collaborative Approach to Biocides Marketing Authorization
Regulatory Monitoring of Biocides
Support for your Safety Data Sheets
A recent study published in Frontiers in Toxicology assessed the application of the essential use concept to substances of very high concern (SVHCs) under the REACH.
Recevez une fois par mois les dernières actus réglementaires et conseils d’experts.
The European Commission is opening a consultation until 28 January 2017 on the evaluation of the REACH regulation as part of the Refit program to review the quality of European legislation in force. The aim of this consultation? Gather the views of stakeholders on the approach to this assessment as well as on the strengths and weaknesses of the current regulations in preparation for their next revision.
At the dawn of the publication of the REACH report (scheduled for 2017 by the Commission), debates on chemical regulation are intensifying. NGOs and national agencies oppose companies that want to defend their economic interests. EcoMundo decodes for you the challenges of substituting chemical substances and the Commission's strategy for a non-toxic environment.
The CoRAP (Community Rolling Action Plan) is a collaborative EU initiative for prioritizing and evaluating chemical substances over three years. It aims to assess potential hazards and manage risks, with evaluations influencing regulatory decisions for safer industrial practices.
The FDA banned 19 active substances in antibacterial soaps due to lack of safety and effectiveness data. Consumers are advised to use plain soap and water instead. Some producers have already removed the banned substances from their products.
The European cosmetics industry is highly regulated to ensure consumer safety, with claims on products needing to meet six criteria under regulation 655/2013. Authorities monitor compliance, focusing on truthfulness and fairness, to prevent misleading marketing.
The European market lacks investment in SVHC substitution, hindering progress. The Lowell centre recommends building infrastructures, increasing engagement, and enhancing technical capacity to support the analysis of alternatives. Authorities face challenges in identifying, evaluating, and adopting SVHC substitution. ECHA can play a key role in supporting these initiatives. For more information on SVHCs, visit our website.
