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Re: Label Wording/Making Claims

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, there is nothing wrong with saying your lotion bar is intended to

be used by people with very dry skin. There is nothing wrong with making

cosmetic claims. You want to stay away from making claims that it alters the

body in any way, although it is ok to imply that. In other words if you say

that xyz product makes a person younger, that is wrong, saying " take xyz and

feel younger " is all right. You just need to give some thought on what it is

you want your customers to think.

Pat.

Peace, Joy, Serenity

House of Scents tm. Body Oils, Fragrance Oils, Incense, Candles, Soap, Etc.

pat@...

www.houseofscents.com/

www.yourhealthandbody.com

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,

Unless these are soap by definition then they are cosmetics and must be

labeled accordingly. There is no further exemption from the labeling

regulations.

Young

KY Labs

Innovators of Fine Personal Care Products

www.kylabs.com

Label Wording/Making Claims

Good Evening Yall~

I made some lotion bars tonight for extra dry skin. I know I am not

supposed to make any claims on the label. Does anyone have any advice

on wording so I can let people know that these are for extra dry skin?

For normal skin?

Thank you so much for your help!

Bauman

Inspired Hands

3:3

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Pat~

Thank you so very much for clearing this up for me. I am very new to

this and appreciate your patients and understanding. I try to

research and only ask if I am at a true loss as to understanding

something.

Thank you, again!

> , there is nothing wrong with saying your lotion bar is

intended to

> be used by people with very dry skin. There is nothing wrong with

making

> cosmetic claims. You want to stay away from making claims that it

alters the

> body in any way, although it is ok to imply that. In other words if

you say

> that xyz product makes a person younger, that is wrong,

saying " take xyz and

> feel younger " is all right. You just need to give some thought on

what it is

> you want your customers to think.

>

> Pat.

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