A single fragrance composition can contain dozens, sometimes even hundreds of individual ingredients. Until you have to work out which of them belongs on a cosmetic label, that is probably little more than an interesting fact.
A single fragrance composition can contain dozens, sometimes even hundreds of individual ingredients. Until you have to work out which of them belongs on a cosmetic label, that is probably little more than an interesting fact.
Food and cosmetics fall under two distinct legal frameworks, each with its regulatory requirements and obligations.
This article outlines the key differences between the Food Business Operator (FBO) and the Cosmetic Responsible Person (RP), and explains how these roles apply differently to products entering the European market in 2026.
Mineral or chemical sunscreen – which is actually safer under EU law? As sunscreen regulations continue to evolve in 2026, understanding authorised UV filters, nanoparticle requirements, and environmental claims is becoming increasingly important.
Each summer, sunscreen returns to the spotlight as consumers seek protection from increasing UV exposure. This year, the conversation has shifted beyond sun protection alone.
For many foreign manufacturers, particularly in the cosmetics sector, entering the Turkish market starts with a local distributor.
At the outset, this is often the most practical and efficient approach. The distributor supports commercial activities while also handling regulatory compliance, product registrations and interactions with local authorities, making it easier to establish a presence in the market.