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FDA Moves Forward With Planned Cosmetic Allergy Survey, Defends Practical Utility, Statistical Power

 
• By Ryan Nelson

Based on stakeholder comments, the FDA has made changes to the online questionnaire it plans to use to collect information from 1,000 consumers about adverse events they have experienced and believe were caused by allergens in cosmetic products. The agency remains confident that the pilot study will provide useful insight into cosmetic allergy prevalence in the US.

FDA entrance sign 2016

The US Food and Drug Administration is moving forward with a web-based survey that it believes will shed light on the prevalence of adverse reactions to cosmetic products attributed to allergens.

Industry stakeholders were skeptical in comments submitted to the FDA, following the agency’s notice of the pilot study, published in November 2018 in the Federal Register.

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Animal Studies Would Not Provide ‘Meaningful Insights’ Into UV Filter Safety - Study

 
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US FDA Finds Banned Cosmetic Ingredient Methylene Chloride In Gel Polish Removers

 
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Testing conducted by the US Food and Drug Administration has found several cosmetic products on the market that contain high levels of methylene chloride, a banned ingredient.

More from Policy & Regulation

US FDA Expert Panel Paints Bleak Picture For Future Of Talc In Cosmetics

 
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