Dermatology Times | FDA Provides New Industry Recommendations

Dermatology Times reported how the FDA has issued new guidance addressing benzene contamination in carbomers, commonly used in various consumer products. The agency requests the removal of certain carbomer monographs allowing high benzene levels and urges manufacturers to reformulate products. The guidance outlines requirements for switching to benzene-free carbomers, emphasizing compliance with good manufacturing practices. The FDA's action is in response to the detection of benzene in personal care products, highlighting the carcinogenic risks associated with its absorption through the skin.

Read the full article via Dermatology Times.

Dermatology Times | FDA Provides New Industry Recommendations

January 11, 2024

Dermatology Times reported how the FDA has issued new guidance addressing benzene contamination in carbomers, commonly used in various consumer products. The agency requests the removal of certain carbomer monographs allowing high benzene levels and urges manufacturers to reformulate products. The guidance outlines requirements for switching to benzene-free carbomers, emphasizing compliance with good manufacturing practices. The FDA's action is in response to the detection of benzene in personal care products, highlighting the carcinogenic risks associated with its absorption through the skin.

Read the full article via Dermatology Times.

Dermatology Times | FDA Provides New Industry Recommendations

Dermatology Times reported how the FDA has issued new guidance addressing benzene contamination in carbomers, commonly used in various consumer products. The agency requests the removal of certain carbomer monographs allowing high benzene levels and urges manufacturers to reformulate products. The guidance outlines requirements for switching to benzene-free carbomers, emphasizing compliance with good manufacturing practices. The FDA's action is in response to the detection of benzene in personal care products, highlighting the carcinogenic risks associated with its absorption through the skin.

Read the full article via Dermatology Times.

Dermatology Times reported how the FDA has issued new guidance addressing benzene contamination in carbomers, commonly used in various consumer products. The agency requests the removal of certain carbomer monographs allowing high benzene levels and urges manufacturers to reformulate products. The guidance outlines requirements for switching to benzene-free carbomers, emphasizing compliance with good manufacturing practices. The FDA's action is in response to the detection of benzene in personal care products, highlighting the carcinogenic risks associated with its absorption through the skin.

Read the full article via Dermatology Times.