Skincare #表示
U.S. Cosmetics Regulation Has Changed | What Became Mandatory Under MoCRA 2022
The Modernization of Cosmetics Regulation Act (MoCRA), enacted in the United States in 2022, made facility registration, product listing, and reporting serious adverse events within 15 business days mandatory. We summarize the key points of the system based on FDA published materials.
U.S. Cosmetics Regulation Has Changed | What Became Mandatory Under MoCRA 2022
The Modernization of Cosmetics Regulation Act (MoCRA), enacted in the United States in 2022, made facility registration, product listing, and reporting serious adverse events within 15 business days mandatory. We summarize the key points of the system based on FDA published materials.
Reading the EU Cosmetics Regulation | Labeling and Prohibited Substances Set Out in 1223/2009
Cosmetics sold in the EU follow Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009. From the responsible person in the region and the safety report to annexes on prohibited and restricted substances and period-after-opening labeling, we organize the framework of the EU system along the text of the regulation.
Reading the EU Cosmetics Regulation | Labeling and Prohibited Substances Set Out in 1223/2009
Cosmetics sold in the EU follow Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009. From the responsible person in the region and the safety report to annexes on prohibited and restricted substances and period-after-opening labeling, we organize the framework of the EU system along the text of the regulation.
Why Are Cosmetic Ingredient Names Written in Katakana? | The Relationship Between Labeling Names and INCI Names
Many ingredient names on cosmetics labels are written in katakana because industry groups create common “labeling names” based on international INCI names. We explain how the name list containing 16,908 ingredients works and what it has in common with the EU.
Why Are Cosmetic Ingredient Names Written in Katakana? | The Relationship Between Labeling Names and INCI Names
Many ingredient names on cosmetics labels are written in katakana because industry groups create common “labeling names” based on international INCI names. We explain how the name list containing 16,908 ingredients works and what it has in common with the EU.
What Must Be Written on the Back of the Container | Legally Required Cosmetics Labeling
Cosmetic containers have items that the law requires to be written on them: the marketing authorization holder, product name, manufacturing number, and full ingredient list. Information that cannot be omitted for design reasons is packed into those tiny letters.
What Must Be Written on the Back of the Container | Legally Required Cosmetics Labeling
Cosmetic containers have items that the law requires to be written on them: the marketing authorization holder, product name, manufacturing number, and full ingredient list. Information that cannot be omitted for design reasons is packed into those tiny letters.
Cosmetics and Medicated Cosmetics Are Classified Differently Under the Law | About Categories
Cosmetics labeled “medicated” are quasi-drugs under the law. They are approved by the Minister of Health, Labour and Welfare for each item, and the range of wording that can be used is different. Even if they sit on the same shelf, they are actually in a separate category.
Cosmetics and Medicated Cosmetics Are Classified Differently Under the Law | About Categories
Cosmetics labeled “medicated” are quasi-drugs under the law. They are approved by the Minister of Health, Labour and Welfare for each item, and the range of wording that can be used is different. Even if they sit on the same shelf, they are actually in a separate category.
“Additive-Free”: What Is Not Included? | Reading the Labeling Rules
In fact, it is not acceptable to write only “additive-free.” Under the Fair Competition Code for cosmetics, companies are required to clearly state what has not been included. This is about checking what the words actually mean.
“Additive-Free”: What Is Not Included? | Reading the Labeling Rules
In fact, it is not acceptable to write only “additive-free.” Under the Fair Competition Code for cosmetics, companies are required to clearly state what has not been included. This is about checking what the words actually mean.