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The discussions reflect a keen interest in the study's challenge to traditional testing methods, with mentions of how earlier tests used animal models like rabbit ears and how current methods are moving towards human-based assessments. The tone varies from curiosity to validation of the research’s significance, emphasizing the study's potential to reshape understanding of product safety.
Most discussions recognize that traditional animal tests are unreliable and that the new research questions previous assumptions about ingredient safety.
Many posts show high curiosity about the topic, referencing specific details about testing methods and implications for skincare.
Users actively analyze the study's methods and implications, with some expressing relief or surprise at the findings.
The discussions indicate a moderate potential influence on consumer awareness and industry practices, though full industry adoption may take time.
Comedogenicity and cosmetics. The original test method was developed using animal model, rabbit ear, and single ingredients. The assumption was the ingredient in formulation would also be comedogenic. That has not proven to be the case. https://t.co/ve8fxudxk1
@krista_og Here's the study I was looking for. Basically the comedogenicity test was developed using rabbit ears. The industry moved away from animal testing years ago and attempted to use human subjects, using the back. https://t.co/ve8fxudxk1
Might your haircare be the cause of your acne? This video explores the impact of hair product ingredients on skin health, focusing on comedogenicity and fresh assessment methods, offering evidence-based solutions for…
This video explains the term comedogenic and provides a list of ingredients with their respective comedogenicity levels, from 0 (unlikely to cause comedones) to 5 (highly likely). It also discusses the reevaluation of…
In this masterclass, Dr. Natalia discusses facts and myths about comedogenicity, the absence of a legal FDA definition, and the importance of chemical structure over oiliness in determining clogging potential. Long-term…
ARE YOUR CURLY HAIR PRODUCTS CAUSING ACNE? (causes, symptoms and solutions) https://t.co/tqLgwOifoU https://t.co/Z7xoXucuew
Comedogenicity and cosmetics. The original test method was developed using animal model, rabbit ear, and single ingredients. The assumption was the ingredient in formulation would also be comedogenic. That has not proven to be the case. https://t.co/ve8fxudxk1
@krista_og Here's the study I was looking for. Basically the comedogenicity test was developed using rabbit ears. The industry moved away from animal testing years ago and attempted to use human subjects, using the back. https://t.co/ve8fxudxk1