What do Skittles, Mountain Dew and Doritos all have in common? They could all be forced to put warning labels on their products if a Texas bill is signed into law. Texas Senate Bill 25 ...

Examples include providing a “high in sugar” warning. In contrast, back-of-pack labels provide mandatory, detailed information such as full ingredient lists, nutrition facts and expiry dates ...

From California to Texas and New York, there’s a growing movement among local lawmakers to put warning labels on social media. Specifically, warning teenagers about the possible mental health ...

To reduce exposure, Dodson believes companies should be required, as they are in Europe, to add warning labels to products that contain formaldehyde-releasing preservatives. Better than a warning ...

Formaldehyde-releasing products need not be listed as formaldehyde on ingredient labels. Instead ... a miniscule concentration must include a warning. At least 12 states, including California ...

Formaldehyde-releasing products need not be listed as formaldehyde on ingredient labels. Instead, they are listed by their ... preservative above a miniscule concentration must include a warning. At ...

The cancer expert says one way to reduce exposure would be to require that companies add warning labels to formaldehyde-releasing products like they do in Europe. She agrees it can be hard for ...

Dodson says one way to reduce exposure in the US would be to require that companies add warning labels to formaldehyde-releasing products like they do in Europe. She agrees that it can be hard ...

Dodson says one way to reduce exposures would be to require that companies add warning labels to formaldehyde-releasing products like they do in Europe. She agrees that it can be hard for the ...

Dodson said warning labels could help steer people away from personal items containing formaldehyde. She also encouraged consumers to look at the ingredients label but acknowledged that many ...

The original warning label language was amended to remove ... carbon monoxide, benzene and formaldehyde) inside homes at levels exceeding the EPA’s standards for outdoor air quality.