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On September 10, the agency announced in a statement that they're "aware of concerns about tampon safety after a 2024 study found metals in tampons during laboratory testing" and have therefore ...
Scientists have found that some tampons may contain traces of arsenic and lead. Colour Laboratory/ Stocksy Over 100 million cisgender women in over 120 countries use tampons during their menstrual ...
The researchers—from the University of California at Berkeley—found 16 metals, among them lead and arsenic, in 30 tampons from 14 brands and 18 product lines sold across the U.S. and Europe.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced it would investigate heavy metals in tampons after a 2024 study found that tampons contained arsenic and lead. "The FDA is aware of concerns about ...
Study finds metal in tampons. People should still use tampons if they feel comfortable. It's unclear if the body absorbs metal from tampons.
It found that, in 30 tampons from 14 brands and 18 product lines (all unnamed, unfortunately) there were traces of 16 heavy metals—including some considered toxic—likely due to heavy metal ...
Studies have now found lead, arsenic and potentially toxic chemicals such as PFAS and phthalates in tampons and other menstrual products. How worried should you be? Tampons contain lead, arsenic ...
A new study found that more than a dozen brands of tampons contain heavy metals, including lead and arsenic.The revelation, published in the journal Environment International, has many women ...