Beauty & personal care (coming soon)

A round light wood tray with a dried orange slice in a small ceramic dish, a plain frosted glass jar and dropper bottle and a sprig of eucalyptus, on oat-colored linen beside a folded white cloth.

Quick take

Beauty is not published yet. For context: the FDA’s December 2025 report says there are currently no federal regulations that specifically address PFAS in cosmetic products.¹

What to expect

Beauty guides will follow the same approach as the rest of the site: plain-English explanations, cited sources, and a clear line between what a brand says, what testing exists and what is unknown. See how we evaluate claims.

In the meantime, the cookware guides and the kitchen registry guide are live.

General information, not medical, legal or regulatory advice. This site has no live affiliate links yet. If we add them, we will say so in plain words next to every link and on our affiliate disclosure page.

Sources

Numbered to match the small superscript numbers in the text. Every source below was opened on the “last verified” date unless marked otherwise. Quotations are short and attributed; see the originals for full context.

Report on the Use of PFAS in Cosmetic Products and Associated Risks (December 2025) — U.S. Food and Drug Administration, Office of Cosmetics and Colors