New Sunscreen Labeling Regulations Delayed Until December
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In addition to the Broad Spectrum changes, manufacturers will also need to be more truthful in claims they make about their products. FDA studies show no evidence of SPF levels above 50 proving additional protection, so the labels may now only print "50+" as the maximum strength-printing higher numbers will be banned. Claims such as "waterproof" and "sweat-proof" will be similarly prohibited, and a "Drug Facts" label will be required on the container.
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Kyle A. Richardson
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Kyle A. Richardson is the editorial director of Promo Marketing. He joined the company in 2006 brings more than a decade of publishing, marketing and media experience to the magazine. If you see him, buy him a drink.
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