California Bill Targets Anti-Aging Skincare Sales to Minors
A California bill aims to protect young skin by requiring ID for certain skincare purchases. The move comes amid concerns about the "Sephora Kids" trend, where tweens are buying anti-aging products. Dermatologists warn that these products can be harmful to developing skin. CBS News California partnered with fifth-graders to investigate the issue and potential solutions.
A proposed California law seeks to regulate the sale of anti-aging skincare products to minors. The bill is a response to the growing "Sephora Kids" trend, where children under 12 are purchasing sophisticated skincare items. Experts worry that ingredients like retinol and strong exfoliants can damage young skin. CBS News California, along with a group of fifth-grade students, explored the potential risks and benefits of the proposed legislation. The investigation highlights the skincare industry's marketing tactics aimed at tweens and the potential long-term effects on their skin health. Supporters of the bill hope it will protect children from unnecessary and potentially harmful products.
Source: Read the original article at CBS