EU NEWS Key Updates on EU Regulation 2024/2865 for the Cosmetics Industry The European Union recently published Regulation 2024/2865, introducing significant updates to the Classification, Labelling, and Packaging (CLP) of chemical substances and mixtures. This regulation aims to enhance consumer safety and transparency in product formulations and presents opportunities and responsibilities for stakeholders in the cosmetics sector. […]
The United Kingdom is spearheading a monumental change in its environmental policy by initiating a comprehensive ban on wet wipes containing plastic. This move signifies a critical shift in the fight against plastic pollution, addressing one of the most pervasive issues in modern waste management. Wet wipes, while convenient, have contributed significantly to environmental damage,
EU NEWS Styralyl Alcohol Evaluation Results Released: Potential Health Impacts for Cosmetic Use On October 16, 2024, the European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) announced Italy’s conclusions on the evaluation of Styralyl Alcohol (1-phenylethanol), completed as part of the Community Rolling Action Plan (CoRAP). This assessment raises significant health concerns about this widely used fragrance ingredient. 📋
This regulation requires that manufacturers have a duty of care to provide safe products to the consumer, undertaking the necessary risk assessments evaluating the safety of the product, providing sufficient usage instructions and applicable warnings, ensuring product traceability and providing contact details on the product should the consumer have any questions on the use and
The increasing scrutiny around per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), often called “forever chemicals,” has prompted a wave of regulatory actions and industry responses within the cosmetics sector. PFAS, used for their water-resistant and long-lasting properties, are now under regulatory review due to their potential health risks and environmental impact. Understanding and adapting to the evolving
PFAS in Cosmetics: Navigating the Regulatory Landscape Read More »
On September 24, 2024, New York took a pioneering step: It became the first state in the U.S. to adopt regulations reducing the presence of 1,4-dioxane, a synthetic chemical linked to health risks, in household and personal care products, including cosmetics. The Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) announced that these regulations are designed to protect
New York Takes Bold Action on 1,4-Dioxane in Personal Care Products Read More »
The European Commission has published a draft for the 23rd Adaptation to Technical Progress (ATP) of the CLP Regulation (Regulation (EC) No. 1272/2008). This update, essential to the cosmetic industry, introduces new and revised entries for classifying and labeling 32 substances, including eight relevant cosmetics. Essential Cosmetic Substances Under Review These substances are listed in
Europe’s 23rd ATP of the CLP Regulation – Key Updates for the Cosmetic Industry Read More »
EU News EU Issues Draft Regulation on Cosmetic Ingredients: New Classifications May Lead to Restrictions On 25 September 2024, the European Union issued a draft Regulation representing the 23rd Adaptation to Technical and Scientific Progress (ATP) under the Classification, Labelling, and Packaging (CLP) Regulation. This draft focuses on classifying eight chemical substances, several of which are widely used in cosmetics and other sectors.
In today’s highly competitive and increasingly regulated cosmetics industry, ensuring that your products meet regional and international standards is critical to success. One area of particular importance for sunscreen manufacturers is water resistance testing—a feature highly sought after by consumers and rigorously scrutinized by regulatory bodies. At CE.way, we specialize in helping cosmetic companies navigate
Across Borders: Comparing Water Resistance Tests for Sunscreens Worldwide Read More »
EU NEWS Reminder: New Labelling Rules for Cosmetics Containing Certain Preservatives Come into Force Starting July 31, 2024, regulatory authorities will enforce new labeling regulations for cosmetics containing formaldehyde-releasing preservatives. Here’s what you need to know: What’s Changing? Key Dates: Important Note: Action Required: Ensure your product labels are updated to reflect this new threshold
