The European Commission has announced a decision to ban the fragrance material musk xylene under REACH. This brings EU regulations in line with the global standards set up by the International Fragrance Association (IFRA). IFRA banned this ingredient as part of the fragrance industry’s self-regulatory program due to musk xylene's potentially damaging effects on the environment.
Most Popular in Regulatory
- 1Fragrance Ingredient Communication: Negotiating and Implementing California’s SB 258
- 2EU Regulations Influencing the Fragrance Industry
- 3California Safe Cosmetics Act List of Chemicals
- 4Encapsulating Intellectual Property
- 5Essential Oils & REACH
- 6Categorizing Attar-type Fragrance Products for QRA
- 7IFRA Updates REACH Exposure Scenarios for Fragrance Document
- 8Essential Oils & Lavender Farmers Affected by Regulations
- 9SC Johnson Addresses Ingredient Transparency at RIFM
- 10Patenting Non-Naturally Occurring Fragrance Compounds
Related Content
- Patenting Non-Naturally Occurring Fragrance Compounds
8/23/2017, Heidi M. Berven, Ph.D., J.D. - Making Scents at the IFRA NA Annual Business Meeting
11/20/2017, Deniz Ataman - EU Regulations Influencing the Fragrance Industry
10/19/2017, Helena Eixarch and David Andrew, TSGE Consulting Ltd. - Fragrance Ingredient Communication: Negotiating and Implementing California’s SB 258
5/1/2018, Amanda Nguyen, JD, Director, Government Affairs & Legal, IFRANA - IFRANA Urges D.C. Regulations That Make 'Scents'
6/5/2017, Brooke Schleehauf
FOLLOW US: