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Results for "#FDA"
  1. Sun careNews

    FDA approves its first new sunscreen filter in about 20 years: bemotrizinol

    In June 2026 the US FDA added bemotrizinol to the list of allowed over-the-counter sunscreen actives. It's the first new filter the US has accepted in roughly two decades. The essentials Allowed at up to 6% Covers both U

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  2. Export & complianceNews

    MoCRA in 2026: GMP and fragrance-allergen rules still pending, recall power already live

    Law firm Foley & Lardner summarized where FDA cosmetics oversight stands in 2026. Think of it as a "next step" check for teams that already handled the MoCRA basics (facility registration, product listing, safety substan

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  3. Ingredients R&DNews

    FDA approves its first new sunscreen filter in 20 years: bemotrizinol

    The US sunscreen market just got a rare change. On June 9, 2026 the FDA finalized an order adding bemotrizinol (the filter many people know as Tinosorb S) to the over-the-counter sunscreen monograph. The short version Al

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  4. Marketing & retailTips

    'Medical grade', 'professional', 'clean': which label words mean anything?

    An esthetician on r/Esthetics shared a long explainer, first written for a heated Facebook group, on which skincare terms carry weight and which are marketing. The core argument: outside prescription products, brands dra

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  5. Acne & breakoutsNews

    Benzoyl peroxide and benzene: what the follow-up actually showed

    Benzoyl peroxide (BPO) has been an acne staple for decades, so the "it forms benzene" headlines worried a lot of people. Here is what the US FDA testing and the American Academy of Dermatology (AAD) guidance say. What th

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  6. Sun careChat

    "Drinkable sunscreen": does it work? A Japanese forum is mostly skeptical

    On Japan's Girls Channel forum, someone who works outdoors asked for recommendations and real results for "drinkable sunscreen" (飲む日焼け止め) supplements (August 2025). In Japan these are easy to find at drugstores and derma

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  7. Marketing & retailChat

    Skincare trends estheticians would happily retire

    Estheticians on r/Esthetics were asked which skincare trend they'd happily see disappear. The original poster opened with 20-step routines promoted by unqualified influencers, noting that clients often arrive having over

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  8. Brands & OEMChat

    K-beauty lookalikes: how to tell a Korean brand from a 'Korean-style' one

    A post on r/AsianBeauty asking whether a set of toner pads was an 'AB marketing scam' drew more than 140 comments. The poster had noticed near-identical rave reviews across TikTok, including promo videos featuring AI-gen

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  9. Sun careQuestion

    Sunscreen sprays: handy top-up or false comfort?

    On Japan's Girls Channel forum, someone noticed UV picking up in May 2026 and asked which spray sunscreens people recommend, since sprays seemed so convenient. The replies were far more mixed than the question expected.

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  10. Sun careQuestion

    Sunscreen runs into your eyes when you sweat. What actually helps?

    Over on r/40PlusSkinCare, someone heading to a hot, humid beach for a week asked for a clear sunscreen that won't sting their eyes. Nearly everything they had tried stung once they started sweating or exercising, so thei

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  11. Sun careQuestion

    Got sunburnt at the Fan Fest: which sunscreen isn't greasy or white?

    On r/mexico, someone said they got sunburnt at the World Cup Fan Fest and asked for an everyday face sunscreen that doesn't leave skin greasy or white, ideally one sold at the supermarket. What the replies said: Tocobo,

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  12. Sun careQuestion

    Why is kids' sunscreen so greasy, and does it ever dry down?

    A post on r/EuroSkincare came from someone who bought La Roche-Posay's Anthelios UVMune 400 Pediatrics, often recommended in Europe as a body sunscreen, and was baffled. Even after 30 minutes in front of a fan it hadn't

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  13. Makeup & colorQuestion

    K-beauty lighter brows: softer look or a mismatch on high-contrast faces?

    A question in r/AsianBeauty from someone with pale skin, dark hair and light eyes. Korean celebrities have been lightening their brows for a softer look, so would that suit a high-contrast face, or wash it out? What the

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  14. Clinics & treatmentsQuestion

    Are the "skin-nourishing" shots Korean clinics promote really just fillers?

    On Taiwan's PTT forum (facelift board), someone who had been drawn in by Korean clinic ads looked closer at the "skin-nourishing injections" many Gangnam dermatology clinics were pushing. The listed products turned out t

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  15. Sun careQuestion

    A sunscreen that DOES leave a white cast? r/ChileFemenino's reverse request

    On r/ChileFemenino, a user asked for something unusual: a sunscreen, ideally Korean, for oily, sensitive, acne-prone skin with rosacea that leaves her face white "like a mime". Years ago she bought one at an Asian beauty

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  16. IngredientsQuestion

    Why is niacinamide suddenly in everything, even foundation?

    A short question on r/Sephora drew dozens of replies: why is niacinamide now in nearly everything, from moisturisers to foundation and blush? What the replies said Many called it a trend: skincare ingredients in makeup s

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  17. Sun careQuestion

    Sunscreen labels no longer show filter percentages? What changed in Taiwan

    On Taiwan's PTT forum (BeautySalon board), someone noticed in a drugstore that the new version of Mentholatum's ACNES sunscreen primer lists its UV filters but not their concentrations, and newer batches of Biore sunscre

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