Solid Detergent Or Soaps And Regulation And Gcc

150 - Gulf Cooperation Council Proposes Draft GCC Technical Regulation for Cosmetic ProductsThe Gulf Cooperation Council Standardization Organization (GSO) recently proposed a draft GCC Technical Regulation GSO 1943:2015 “Cosmetic Products -Safety Requirements of Cosmetics and Personal Care Products,” which specifies the definitions of the product, safety requirements, labelling, product claims, packaging and rules for acceptance and rejection.Safety RequirementsCosmetic and personal care products shall fulfill the following requirements:1. The product shall be completely free from pork and all its derivatives.2. It shall be safe for human health when used under normal or reasonably foreseeable conditions of use.3. It shall be homogenous, stable and the properties shall not change during its shelf life when stored and used as per the instructions.4.

It shall be free from any filthy or decomposed substance.5. It shall not contain graphics or images or phrases that are inconsistent with Islamic traditions and prevailing social values in GCC countries.6. Cosmetic and personal care products shall not contain substances listed in the annexes with conditions.7. The presence of traces of the substances listed in annex 2 shall be allowed provided that such presence is technically unavoidable in good manufacturing practice.8. Sunscreen products shall comply with the articles 5.11 and 9.9 in GSO 2237:2012 “Cosmetics-Sunscreen products.”9. The manufacture of cosmetic products shall comply with good manufacturing practices. Compliance with good manufacturing practices shall be presumed where the manufacture is in accordance with the relevant harmonized standards such as GSO ISO 22716.10.

Cosmetics and personal care products shall comply with the microbiological limits in GSO ISO 17516 “Microbiology-Microbiological limits.”11. The pH of cosmetic products should be in the range (4-8) excluding the ranges in Annex 3 that are specific to certain ingredients. Certain products formulated with pH values outside this range shall be acceptable if they have evidence to demonstrate that the pH is necessary to achieve the required efficacy and also have a demonstrable safety report.12. The non-intended presence of small quantity of a prohibited substance, which is technically unavoidable in good manufacturing practice, shall be permitted provided that such presence is in conformity with point 2.In the case of its presence as an impurity, cosmetic and personal care products should not exceed the following limits.

• Industry Standards & Compliance

European legislation on detergents has been in existence for decades but there were differences in how laws were applied in different countries. In October 2005, Regulation 648/2004 came into force to update existing Directives and consolidate legislation into a regulation that was legally binding for all EU Member States.

Soap and detergent, substances that, when dissolved in water, possess the ability to remove dirt from surfaces such as the human skin, textiles, and other solids. The seemingly simple process of cleaning a soiled surface is, in fact, complex and consists of the following physical-chemical steps: If.

Regulation 648/2004 defines a detergent as \'any substance or preparation containing soaps and/or other surfactants intended for washing and cleaning processes”. The Regulation applies to both household and industrial cleaning products.

Regulation 648/2004 (known as the Detergents Regulation) had a number of key features and, from the perspective of the manufacturer, the most significant change was to set strict criteria for the biodegradability of the surfactants used in detergent formulations that are allowed to be sold in the EU.

The Regulation also stipulates the labelling requirements for detergent products with a requirement for consumer products to list ingredients on the pack. Manufacturers are also required to provide detailed ingredient information to medical personnel on request and, in the case of retail products, a less detailed ingredient list must be available to the public on a website. The requirement to provide more ingredient information was driven primarily by concern in relation to a perceived increase in allergic reactions to specific chemicals.

150 - Gulf Cooperation Council Proposes Draft GCC Technical Regulation for Cosmetic ProductsThe Gulf Cooperation Council Standardization Organization (GSO) recently proposed a draft GCC Technical Regulation GSO 1943:2015 “Cosmetic Products -Safety Requirements of Cosmetics and Personal Care Products,” which specifies the definitions of the product, safety requirements, labelling, product claims, packaging and rules for acceptance and rejection.Safety RequirementsCosmetic and personal care products shall fulfill the following requirements:1. The product shall be completely free from pork and all its derivatives.2. It shall be safe for human health when used under normal or reasonably foreseeable conditions of use.3. It shall be homogenous, stable and the properties shall not change during its shelf life when stored and used as per the instructions.4.

It shall be free from any filthy or decomposed substance.5. It shall not contain graphics or images or phrases that are inconsistent with Islamic traditions and prevailing social values in GCC countries.6. Cosmetic and personal care products shall not contain substances listed in the annexes with conditions.7. The presence of traces of the substances listed in annex 2 shall be allowed provided that such presence is technically unavoidable in good manufacturing practice.8. Sunscreen products shall comply with the articles 5.11 and 9.9 in GSO 2237:2012 “Cosmetics-Sunscreen products.”9. The manufacture of cosmetic products shall comply with good manufacturing practices. Compliance with good manufacturing practices shall be presumed where the manufacture is in accordance with the relevant harmonized standards such as GSO ISO 22716.10.

Cosmetics and personal care products shall comply with the microbiological limits in GSO ISO 17516 “Microbiology-Microbiological limits.”11. The pH of cosmetic products should be in the range (4-8) excluding the ranges in Annex 3 that are specific to certain ingredients. Certain products formulated with pH values outside this range shall be acceptable if they have evidence to demonstrate that the pH is necessary to achieve the required efficacy and also have a demonstrable safety report.12. The non-intended presence of small quantity of a prohibited substance, which is technically unavoidable in good manufacturing practice, shall be permitted provided that such presence is in conformity with point 2.In the case of its presence as an impurity, cosmetic and personal care products should not exceed the following limits.

• Industry Standards & Compliance

European legislation on detergents has been in existence for decades but there were differences in how laws were applied in different countries. In October 2005, Regulation 648/2004 came into force to update existing Directives and consolidate legislation into a regulation that was legally binding for all EU Member States.

Soap and detergent, substances that, when dissolved in water, possess the ability to remove dirt from surfaces such as the human skin, textiles, and other solids. The seemingly simple process of cleaning a soiled surface is, in fact, complex and consists of the following physical-chemical steps: If.

Regulation 648/2004 defines a detergent as \'any substance or preparation containing soaps and/or other surfactants intended for washing and cleaning processes”. The Regulation applies to both household and industrial cleaning products.

Regulation 648/2004 (known as the Detergents Regulation) had a number of key features and, from the perspective of the manufacturer, the most significant change was to set strict criteria for the biodegradability of the surfactants used in detergent formulations that are allowed to be sold in the EU.

The Regulation also stipulates the labelling requirements for detergent products with a requirement for consumer products to list ingredients on the pack. Manufacturers are also required to provide detailed ingredient information to medical personnel on request and, in the case of retail products, a less detailed ingredient list must be available to the public on a website. The requirement to provide more ingredient information was driven primarily by concern in relation to a perceived increase in allergic reactions to specific chemicals.