Johnson & Johnson / Safe Cosmetics / North American Contact Dermatitis Group / Environmental Working Group / /
Continent
America / Europe / /
Country
Netherlands / Sweden / South Africa / Norway / Indonesia / Japan / United States / Canada / Australia / United Kingdom / China / Finland / Denmark / /
Facility
The National Cancer Institute / /
IndustryTerm
formaldehyde-releasing chemicals / baby products / shampoo products / chemical preservative / bath products / toxic chemicals / chemical industry / cancer-causing chemicals / environmental groups / everyday products / body care products / personal care products / chemical / chemicals / dangerous chemicals / /
MedicalCondition
Allergies / breast cancer / Cancer / disease / formaldehyde allergies / allergic reactions / Irritation / contact dermatitis / on preventing breast cancer / /
MusicGroup
Friends / /
Organization
National Cancer Institute / World Health Organization / U.S. government / National Association of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners / Alliance for a Healthy Tomorrow / Physicians for Social Responsibility / National Academy of Sciences / The Jacob and Hilda Blaustein Foundation / Clean Water Fund / American Nurses Association / Dermatology Nurses’ Association / Cancer Association of South Africa / Friends of the Earth / Department of Health and Human Services / Park Foundation / Massachusetts Breast Cancer Coalition / Breast Cancer Fund / Johnson Family Foundation / Environmental Protection Agency / International Agency for Research / /
Person
Heather Sarantis / Emma Forsberg / Helen Lynn / Takeshi Yasuma / Michael Herbst / Shampoo / Mia Davis / Stacy Malkan / Marisa Walker / Sarah Lanz / Wilma Wolswinkle / Celeste Coté / /
Position
national coordinator for the Campaign / Professor / /
Baby’s Tub Is Still Toxic Two years after public outrage about cancer-causing chemicals in baby shampoo, America’s leading baby shampoo is caught in a double standard. Acknowledgements This report was written by Sta