Publication of the 22nd Adaptation to Technical Progress amending the annexes of the CLP regulation EU 1272/2008 Home Information Letter 135 October 2024 – Publication…
September 2024: Introduction to Cosmetic Labels Cosmetic labels are more than just decorative features; they provide critical information about product safety, ingredients, and usage instructions….
August 2024: As part of the Chemicals Management Plan (CMP), Canada is collecting crucial information on chemical for guiding the prioritization, risk assessment, and risk…
July 2024: Regulatory Context Drug Facts serves as the labeling format and source of information for Over The Counter (OTC) products as set forth by…
Omnibus Regulation VII Home Information Letter 132 July 2024 – Notification of the “Omnibus VII” regulation by the European Commission The European Commission notified to…
Understanding the Cosmetic Product Safety Report (CPSR) Home Understanding the Cosmetic Product Safety Report (CPSR) When you apply your favorite skincare product or cosmetic, have…
Bill 96 is Québec’s new language law that mandates French-first communication across cosmetic product labels, websites, packaging, and customer service. If you sell cosmetics in Québec, compliance is no longer optional. Learn how this reform impacts your labeling, trademarks, marketing, and retail partnerships — and how Biorius can help you stay compliant and protect your brand in Canada.
Health Canada has issued a notice outlining potential updates to the Cosmetic Ingredient Hotlist. These include proposed new ingredient additions, changes to existing entries, and miscellaneous updates such as added identifiers and minor corrections.
Canada Cosmetic Ingredient Hotlist Update Home Canada Cosmetic Ingredient Hotlist Update February 2025 – Changes to the Cosmetic Ingredient Hotlist Health Canada has recently updated…
Retinol remains a cornerstone ingredient in anti-aging cosmetics, celebrated for its ability to reduce wrinkles and improve skin texture. However, as we approach 2025, the European Union’s stringent regulations on its use present unique challenges for the beauty industry. From concentration limits to labeling requirements, brands must balance innovation with compliance.
In this article, we explore the regulatory landscape for retinol in the EU, examine its impact on product development, and highlight emerging alternatives like bakuchiol and peptides that are shaping the future of anti-aging skincare. Perfect for industry professionals seeking actionable insights.
The updated CLP Regulation (EU) 2024/2865 introduces new hazard classifications, stricter labelling rules, and digital innovations, impacting suppliers and manufacturers in the cosmetic and non-cosmetic sectors. While finished cosmetics remain exempt, the changes will influence the upstream supply chain, ingredient classification, and online sales compliance.
Lip balms and lip care products are thriving in the cosmetics market, driven by consumer demand for skincare-focused, natural, and sustainable products. However, brands aiming to capitalize on this growth must navigate a complex web of regulations across the EU, US, and Canada. From stringent ingredient safety assessments in the EU to evolving FDA requirements in the US and bilingual labeling mandates in Canada, compliance is critical. This article explores key regulatory nuances and provides practical tips to ensure your lip products meet global standards while capturing market opportunities.
