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A Free Hand? Company Warns of Continued Carcinogen Risk in Sanitizers

A Free Hand? Company Warns of Continued Carcinogen Risk in Sanitizers TheStreet 4 days ago © TheStreet A Free Hand? Company Warns of Continued Carcinogen Risk in Sanitizers Late last month, a pharmacy startup made headlines for its study that found a dangerous, cancer-causing chemical compound in hand sanitizers. But have the germ-killing gels been pulled from store shelves by now, weeks later? Popular Searches No. That was the answer of David Light, CEO of Valisure, which on March 24 notified the Food and Drug Administration that it found excessive levels of benzene, which has been linked to blood cancers, in batches of several brands of sanitizers. The products were mainly produced by Chinese companies that were unheard of before the pandemic had caused shortages of the cleaners last spring.

In-Depth: How full FDA approval would impact vaccine mandates, competition

In-Depth: How full FDA approval would impact vaccine mandates, competition In depth: The impact of full FDA approval and last updated 2021-04-09 22:36:47-04 SAN DIEGO (KGTV) Pfizer could apply for full FDA approval of its COVID-19 vaccine as early as this month, and Moderna could follow soon after. If regulators sign off, that status change would have significant impacts on vaccine mandates in workplaces and other experimental vaccine candidates still in development. Currently, the three vaccines on the market only have an Emergency Use Authorization (EUA), meaning they are “authorized” by the Food and Drug Administration but not “approved.”

Alzheimer s Association Denies Conflict in Aducanumab Support

Alzheimer s Association Denies Conflict in Aducanumab Support
medscape.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from medscape.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Janet Woodcock s failure at the FDA in the opioid epidemic

FDA s Janet Woodcock failed to stop the opioid epidemic Drug manufacturers such as Purdue might have ignited the deadly opioid crisis. However, the FDA was instrumental in allowing the epidemic to play out. Gerald Posner Opinion contributor When the Biden administration tapped Janet Woodcock as the acting commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, it seemed a good pick. Woodcock had spent 23 years as chief of the Center for Drug Evaluation and Research, a unit the FDA describes as its “consumer watchdog in America’s health care system. The CEDR is tasked with making certain that drugs are “safe and effective,” and “that the health benefits outweigh known risks.”

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