Article citationsMore>>

Niu, S., Chen, R., Winchell, A. and Ng, C. (2026) Per and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances in Tap Water Following an Accidental Release of Fire-Fighting Foam into the Drinking Water System in Mckeesport, Pennsylvania, USA. ACS ES&T Water, 6, 1851-1858.
https://doi.org/10.1021/acsestwater.5c01358

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Perfluoro- and Polyfluoroalkanes (PFAS) in Cosmetics—A Short Review

  AUTHORS: Thies Thiemann

  KEYWORDS: Cosmetics, Personal Care Products, Perfluoroalkanes, Polyfluoroalkanes, Environmental Health, Regulatory PFAS Framework

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of Environmental Protection, Vol.17 No.8, July 30, 2026

  ABSTRACT: PFAS remain ingredients in certain cosmetic products. Often referred to as “forever chemicals,” many PFAS degrade only extremely slowly once released into the environment, often leading to other PFAS compounds. At the same time, a number of PFAS substances have been associated with adverse human health effects, and some have been identified as carcinogens. Consequently, increasingly stringent legislative measures are being developed that will further limit their use in cosmetics. This review summarizes the current use of PFAS in cosmetics, their effects on human health, and both existing and proposed regulatory restrictions governing their application in cosmetic products.