Pretty Poisonous: How Counterfeit Cosmetics Can Be Toxic to Student Skin

Morse, Brenna L; Repsha, Christine

doi:10.1177/1942602x20921524

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 15 publications

(17 reference statements)

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“…Regulatory agencies take action to protect consumers from these fraudulent products. [16][17][18] 4.7. Quality control and batch testing issues (FDA and EMA)…”

Section: Reason For Recallmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Cosmetovigilance: Emerging safety trends

Praveen,

Swaminathan

2023

IJPP

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The article offers an extensive evaluation of cosmetovigilance and its pivotal contribution to ensuring the safety and integrity of cosmetic products. It delves into the multifaceted cosmetics industry, encompassing segments like cosmeceuticals, nutricosmetics, and cosmetic devices, each tailored to enhance personal care.In addition to unveiling the details of cosmetovigilance, this article sheds light on a pressing concern – counterfeit beauty products. It underscores the hazards lurking within these deceptive imitations, emphasizing the necessity of consumer awareness and vigilance. The article equips readers with practical strategies to navigate the intricate landscape of cosmetics, evade harmful chemicals, and protect their well-being.Above all, this article underscores the profound significance of cosmetovigilance as the sentinel of product safety and consumer welfare. It offers insights into the latest industry trends, regulatory adaptations, and the responsibilities entailed in reporting adverse events. Serving as an enduring reminder, it reinforces the enduring necessity for unwavering vigilance in the realm of cosmetics.

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“…Regulatory agencies take action to protect consumers from these fraudulent products. [16][17][18] 4.7. Quality control and batch testing issues (FDA and EMA)…”

Section: Reason For Recallmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…From toxic heavy metals to allergens, we unveil the risks these hidden chemicals pose to health. [16][17][18]…”

Section: Consumer Health Risksmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cosmetovigilance: Emerging safety trends

Praveen,

Swaminathan

2023

IJPP

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“…On the other hand, cosmetic and pharmaceutical products can cause harm and damage to consumers. Just like counterfeit medications that may contain even little active ingredients or dangerous contaminants that could result in serious harm, counterfeit cosmetics also carry a serious health and safety risk to consumers when not manufactured properly (Morse & Repsha, 2020).…”

Section: Counterfeiting In Cosmetic Industrymentioning

confidence: 99%

Perception of Counterfeit Cosmetics among Muslim Consumers in Putrajaya

Nor Zaidi,

Jamaludin,

Tukiran

2023

MAJCAFE

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This research aims to study the perception of counterfeit cosmetics among Muslim consumers in Putrajaya. This study aims to identify whether demographic backgrounds, especially age, gender, and income level, show a significant difference in the perception of counterfeit cosmetic products among Muslim consumers in Putrajaya. In addition, this study also identifies whether religiosity and brand consciousness show a significant difference in the perception of counterfeit cosmetic products among Muslim consumers in Putrajaya. Two hundred seventy-seven questionnaires were collected from Muslim consumers living in Putrajaya using the convenience sampling method, which was then analyzed using SPSS software. The study’s findings showed that age, level of income, and brand consciousness have a significant relationship with the perception of Muslim consumers in Putrajaya towards counterfeit cosmetics. Meanwhile, the findings also showed that there is no statistical difference between gender and religiosity towards the perception of Muslim consumers on counterfeit cosmetics in Putrajaya. This study contributes to expanding future works of literature of research in the Halal cosmetics area and provides insight to the authorities on the perception of Muslim consumers towards counterfeit cosmetic products, which in turn, helps the authorities further strengthen the administration of the halal cosmetic industry.

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“…The counterfeit has been a prolonged problem for many businesses all around the world (Bian et al, 2016). The production and trafficking of counterfeit goods pose a significant risk to many major industries like electric and electronics (Huang et al, 2018;Liao & Hsieh, 2013), cosmetics (Mohammed et al, 2021;Morse & Repsha, 2021), and fashion and clothing (Bhatia, 2018;Song et al, 2021). Studies indicated that specifically footwear, clothing and leather goods scored top rankings in counterfeit production and trafficking (Chui & Yusuf, 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of Social Media Influencers on Fashion Counterfeit Purchase Intention among Young Generation

Renganathan

Teh

2023

IMBR

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This study aims to examine the effect of social media influencers on fashion counterfeit purchase intention among the young generation. Social Media Influencer (SMI) has been a dominant marketing trend and businesses heavily invest in SMIs to carry out promotional activities. However, the dimensions of SMI have not been examined widely on fashion counterfeit purchase intention among the young generation. A total of six dimensions of SMI namely, inspiring, technical skills, enjoyability, similarity, informativeness and credibility were used for this study. Data was collected from 389 young generations via online techniques. The findings show that technical skills and informativeness significantly influence counterfeit purchase intention among the young generation. The findings of the study are useful for policymakers to control social media influencers.

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Pretty Poisonous: How Counterfeit Cosmetics Can Be Toxic to Student Skin

Cited by 5 publications

References 15 publications

Cosmetovigilance: Emerging safety trends

Cosmetovigilance: Emerging safety trends

Perception of Counterfeit Cosmetics among Muslim Consumers in Putrajaya

The Effect of Social Media Influencers on Fashion Counterfeit Purchase Intention among Young Generation

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