Sunscreen Warning Labels On UV Exposure Urged At NIH Workshop
This article was originally published in The Tan Sheet
Executive Summary
Use of warning labels on sunscreens to inform consumers UV damage may occur despite use was strongly recommended by Michael Holick, MD/PhD, Boston University School of Medicine, at the National Institutes of Health research workshop on UV risks and benefits in Bethesda, Md. Sept. 17.
You may also be interested in...
High SPF Sunscreens Increase Sun Exposure By 25%, Cancer Study Finds
Individuals who use SPF 30 sunscreens stay in the sun 25% longer than those using SPF 10 sunscreens, according to a study published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute Aug. 4. The study's SPF 30 sunscreen group spent 1,075 hours sunbathing, compared to the SPF 10 group, which clocked in 852 hours of sun exposure.
Supplement GMP Warning Letters Make Modest Debut In 2010
Finalization of a settlement between the Federal Trade Commission and Rexall Sundown regarding unsupported cellulite treatment claims for the firm's Cellasene dietary supplement hinges upon approval of two related class action settlements pending in California and Florida, according to FTC