Study links talc to ovarian cancer, with implications for J&J lawsuits
“J&J began selling talcum-based baby powder in 1894.
Although many women use it to keep their genitals dry, there is no need to use powder to remove moisture from that area, said Alexandra Scranton, director of science and research at Women’s Voices for the Earth, a non-profit organization that aims to eliminate chemicals. which harm women’s health.
“Moisture in that part of the body is a very healthy thing,” Scranton said. “This part of the body is covered in mucous membranes. It’s supposed to be humid.”
