After the World Health Organization sounded alarm over the use of talcum usage, suggesting a potential cancer risk. As per the report, Talc, the mineral used to make talcum has been detected to contain carcinogenic substances that can potentially increase the risk of cancer. What about the doctor's prescribed talcum powder? Expert explains New Delhi: After the World Health Organization (WHO) was alarmed over the usage of talcum powder, suggesting a possible link of cancer concerns has been raised among people across the world.
As per the report, Talc, the mineral used to make talcum has been detected to contain carcinogenic substances that can potentially increase the risk of cancer. Talcum is a very common household product, most commonly used for infants to prevent diaper rashes or by women for hygiene purposes. Globally, talc is considered to be a mineral while extracted poses an exposure risk during mining or refining.
As per reports, it is found in various consumer products including cosmetics, body powder, food items and more. According to Mayo Clinic , the medicine or the talc is to be used only by or under the direct supervision of a doctor. But what about the doctor’s prescribed talcum powder use? In conversation with News9 , Dr Rinky Kapoor , Consultant Dermatologist, Cosmetic Dermatologist & Dermato-Surgeon, The Esthetic Clinics said, “As the temperature and humidity rise, sweat buildup becomes a common cause of worry.
You often might feel stickiness on your pa.
