Not So Sexy Report
Short of sending your favorite perfume to a lab for testing, shoppers have no way of knowing what’s hiding in beauty products, or even baby shampoo.
Posts with Type: Report
Market Shift Report
BCPP’s Campaign for Safe Cosmetics worked with cosmetics industry leaders between 2004 and 2011 to raise the bar for product safety and grow demand for personal care products that are free of harmful chemicals.
Baby’s Tub is Still Toxic Report
BCPP’s Campaign for Safe Cosmetics purchased and reviewed labels of Johnson’s Baby Shampoo sold in 13 countries for quaternium-15, a chemical preservative that kills bacteria by releasing formaldehyde.
BPA in Thanksgiving Canned Food
This hormonally active chemical in the lining of canned foods has been linked to breast cancer and a host of other health concerns.
BPA in Kids’ Canned Food Report
Bisphenol A is a toxic chemical found that leaches into food found in many canned child food favorites.
Retailer Therapy Report
This report provides a snapshot in time of retailers’ progress toward meeting the growing consumer demand for safer personal care products.
Disrupted Development Report
Thanks to public outcry, BPA is no longer used in baby bottles or infant formula containers. But a closer look at the science reveals that this focus on babies misses a fundamental and urgent issue.
Working Women and Breast Cancer Report
No one should face a breast cancer diagnosis because of their job. Unfortunately, workers across a wide range of sectors, from teachers to firefighters, have a significantly higher chance of facing the disease than the general population does.
Anti-Aging Secrets Report
Test results show that a toxic contaminant linked to cancer known as perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA) was found in anti-aging products from beloved brands Garnier and CoverGirl.
Pretty Scary 2 Report
Lab tests show that kids’ face paint and makeup contain frightening ingredients like arsenic, cadmium, chromium, and lead. We also found other creepy chemicals, such as toxic VOCs (volatile organic compounds), and known carcinogens and endocrine disruptors, lurking both on and off the label of kids’ Halloween and play makeup.