What should I use instead of products with Talc (asbestos risk)?

Look for products that explicitly state "no artificial colors," "certified organic," or are labeled by third-party certifiers like Non-GMO Project or The Detox Project. The alternatives on this page have been selected as clean swaps.

Safe alternatives to products containing Talc (asbestos risk)

Q: What products contain Talc (asbestos risk)?

Talc (asbestos risk) shows up in a range of US products; the brands flagged by BannedPantry on this page are common sources. Scan any barcode to check a specific item.

Q: Is Talc (asbestos risk) banned?

Talc (asbestos risk) is restricted in European Union. It is currently permitted in the US by the FDA, though regulations can change.

Talc (asbestos risk) is restricted in European Union but more freely permitted in the US. Here are cleaner swaps.

Learn more about Talc (asbestos risk)

See the country-by-country regulatory status, the science behind the concerns, and which US products contain it.

Full Talc (asbestos risk) breakdown →

Frequently asked questions

What products contain Talc (asbestos risk)?+

Talc (asbestos risk) shows up in a range of US products. Use BannedPantry's scanner to check any specific item, and see the brands flagged on this page as common sources.

Is Talc (asbestos risk) banned in the US?+

Talc (asbestos risk) is restricted in European Union but is currently permitted in the US by the FDA.

How can I avoid Talc (asbestos risk)?+

Look for products labeled "certified organic," "no artificial colors," or certified by Non-GMO Project. The brands listed above are clean swaps. You can also use BannedPantry's barcode scanner to check any product instantly.

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Safe alternatives to products containing Talc (asbestos risk)

Learn more about Talc (asbestos risk)

Frequently asked questions

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