On June 14, 2011 the FDA issued a statement that, for the first time, products claiming sun protection will have to indicate whether a product also protects against UVA. Sunscreens that have not successfully completed the FDA required "critical wavelength" study indicating proper UVA protection can not claim the "Broad Spectrum" label. This will require marketers to place a warning label indicating the product does not help to prevent skin cancer or early skin aging.
"Marketers who wish to have a natural sunscreen with a Broad Spectrum label claiming to reduce the risk of skin cancer and early skin aging can implement Hydresia® into their formulations. We have been working with a number of companies on Hydresia® based Broad Spectrum sunscreens and expect to have the first product launched early in 2012," stated Dr. Jack Guth , VP Research & Development at Botaneco
Dr. Guth added, "Hydresia® also allows for less active ingredient to be used in sunscreens, placing a formulation in the highest category of UVA protection possible for labeling purposes. These results are an important step in the Hydresia® oleosome technology achieving worldwide acceptance in SPF sunscreen enhancement."
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