| Autor: |
Siddiqui, Almass, Ali, Nida, Pandey, Arushi, Ali, Mohammad Daud, Haider, Nafis, Khan, Mohammed Zaafar, Iqbal, Zeenat, Aamir Mirza, Mohd., Alharthi, Sitah, Ansari, Md Salahuddin, Mustafa, Gulam, Ahmad, Sarfaraz |
| Předmět: |
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| Zdroj: |
Journal of Pharmacy & Bioallied Sciences; Jan-Mar2024, Vol. 16 Issue 1, p31-37, 7p |
| Abstrakt: |
Background: In India, the cosmetics industry has expanded significantly because of changing lifestyles and increased awareness. In terms of earning the most money from the personal care and cosmetics industry in 2021, India is ranked fourth globally. Many cosmetics sold in India include ingredients that cannot be used on humans. Objective: To assess knowledge, attitudes, and practice toward the uses of cosmetics and cosmetovigilance in India. Methods: A cross‑sectional study was conducted, from April to May 2022, among the general population living in the Delhi NCR region, India. Study questionnaires (printed and survey link) were distributed in public as well as at workplaces for the survey. Results: Around 268 (54.78%) females and 223 (45.21%) males participated in the survey. Amongst the total respondents ‑ 407 (83%) agreed that they are using cosmetic products on a daily basis, females 229 (85.44%), being the majority users compared to males 178 (80%), with a significant P value = 0.011. Most of the people reported side effects of shampoos ‑ 7.13% (hair fall, hair thinning, dryness of the scalp, itching), followed by allergic reactions to moisturizers ‑ 5.70%. Conclusion: Because of the right safety and effectiveness mentorship of cosmetics, regulatory agencies and stakeholders should adopt this broadly. Cosmetovigilance needs to be put into practice. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
| Databáze: |
Complementary Index |
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