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We said we would follow up. Here we are. After our first message regarding endocrine disruptors in cosmetic products, we are still facing silence. Today, we are making public the individuals and decision-makers we have contacted — those who have the power, and therefore the responsibility, to act. No response is not neutral.No response is […]

We promised to keep you informed — here is our first update. L’Oréal was the very first company we contacted as part of our campaign against endocrine disruptors in cosmetic products. To date, we have received no response. Despite the urgency of the issue, despite the very real health consequences we have described — silence.

For a long time, I didn’t question it. Like most people, I thought perfume was harmless—just a finishing touch, a small detail in a daily routine. Something you wear without thinking twice. And then things changed. Hormonal issues appeared, confusion set in, and I was left trying to understand symptoms that didn’t make sense. That’s

We are a collective of women and men united by a common cause: the fight against the effects of endocrine disruptors. These chemical substances, present in many products we encounter daily, have had severe consequences on our health. Some of us have developed hormonal disorders, chronic illnesses, infertility, or conditions whose link to these substances

In 2026, the European Union reaches a key regulatory milestone: companies must now comply with the updated Classification, Labelling and Packaging (CLP) Regulation, which formally recognizes endocrine disruption as a chemical hazard class. Although introduced through Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2023/707, the practical impact becomes concrete this year. From 1 May 2026, mixtures — including

As of January 1, 2026, France has officially banned the manufacture, import, export, and sale of cosmetic products containing PFAS (per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances). The measure makes France one of the first European countries to adopt a national restriction targeting these highly persistent chemicals in cosmetics. PFAS — often called “forever chemicals” — are known

Perfume is a daily ritual for millions of people — a symbol of identity, elegance and personal expression. Yet in 2026, fragrances are increasingly at the center of a scientific and public health debate. Many perfumes contain complex mixtures of chemical compounds, often listed simply as “fragrance” or “parfum” on product labels. Among these ingredients,