Evalulab fête ses 10 ans !
Monday, October 3, 2011
Thursday, September 8, 2011
Colloque organisé par l'Association Canadienne des Produits Naturels de Santé
Un colloque est organisé par l’ACPN (Association Canadienne des Produits Naturels de Santé) à Montréal le 27 sept. 11: ''La qualité des produits de santé naturels: réduire le défi pour l'industrie''. Tous ceux qui évoluent dans l'industrie savent les difficultés rencontrés au niveau qualité pour se conformer aux exigences des PSN. Justement, deux des conférences présentées le seront par des membres de la direction des PSN (en anglais). Vous y apprendrez du nouveau. Il y aura aussi des universitaires de renom qui discuteront de standardisation, études cliniques et R&D. Les produits cosmétiques, notamment les solaires, sont des PSN ! Venez-y!
Info: http://www.cqvb.qc.ca/fra/activites/calendrier_activites.asp
Lieu :
Hôtel Maritime Plaza
1155, rue Guy
Montréal (Québec)
http://www.hotelmaritime.com/
Objectifs :
Voilà déjà 7 ans que Santé Canada a mis en place la réglementation autour des produits de santé naturels. Parmi les critères évalués par Santé Canada, la qualité des produits s'avère un volet incontournable. À cet effet, Santé Canada a récemment émis le formulaire Spécifications du Produit Fini pour guider les industriels qui se questionnent sur les analyses de laboratoire requises pour se conformer à la réglementation.
Voici enfin un forum pour comprendre les exigences et défis reliés à l'assurance et au contrôle de qualité des produits de santé naturels. Venez rencontrer des experts du domaine et des intervenants de Santé Canada qui vous renseigneront sur :
Info: http://www.cqvb.qc.ca/fra/activites/calendrier_activites.asp
Lieu :
Hôtel Maritime Plaza
1155, rue Guy
Montréal (Québec)
http://www.hotelmaritime.com/
Objectifs :
Voilà déjà 7 ans que Santé Canada a mis en place la réglementation autour des produits de santé naturels. Parmi les critères évalués par Santé Canada, la qualité des produits s'avère un volet incontournable. À cet effet, Santé Canada a récemment émis le formulaire Spécifications du Produit Fini pour guider les industriels qui se questionnent sur les analyses de laboratoire requises pour se conformer à la réglementation.
Voici enfin un forum pour comprendre les exigences et défis reliés à l'assurance et au contrôle de qualité des produits de santé naturels. Venez rencontrer des experts du domaine et des intervenants de Santé Canada qui vous renseigneront sur :
- les normes de qualité exigées par Santé Canada selon le type de produit
- les outils disponibles pour s'assurer que la qualité d'un produit soit conforme à la réglementation
- les défis entourant l'analyse des produits de santé naturels à ingrédients multiples et comment en venir à bout
- les services offerts par des laboratoires universitaires et de recherche pour résoudre les problèmes et défis analytiques rencontrés
Coûts (taxes en sus) :
190.00 $ Membres du Réseau Bio-Innovation® et les membres de l'Association canadienne des produits naturels (ACPN)
275.00 $ Non Membres
125.00 $ Étudiants Membres du Réseau Bio-Innovation®
Cette activité est admissible à la Loi du 1 % d'Emploi-Québec.
Pour toutes informations supplémentaires, n’hésitez pas à nous contacter!
Wednesday, May 5, 2010
Evalulab at the New York Society of Cosmetic Chemists Suppliers' Day 2010
We are happy to announce that Evalulab will be present at the NYSCC Supplier’s Day sponsored by the NY Chapter of The Society of Cosmetic Chemists. This event will take place at the New Jersey Convention and Expo Center in Edison, NJ. It will be the perfect occasion to find out more about the latest innovations in the industry. We are excited to introduce to you our innovative testing methods for cosmetics and personal care products.
Visit Evalulab at booth #438!
Location: The New Jersey Convention and Exposition Center
Raritan Center, Edison, New Jersey
Tuesday May 11, 2010 & Wednesday, May 12, 2010
Show Hours: 9:00 – 4:00
Event website: http://www.nyscc.org/suppliersday.html
Visit Evalulab at booth #438!
Location: The New Jersey Convention and Exposition Center
Raritan Center, Edison, New Jersey
Tuesday May 11, 2010 & Wednesday, May 12, 2010
Show Hours: 9:00 – 4:00
Event website: http://www.nyscc.org/suppliersday.html
Discover more about Evalulab by visiting our website at http://www.evalulab.com/. Please don't hesitate to contact us for more information at 1.866.595.0001 or 514.735.3253.
Thursday, February 25, 2010
SCC Québec Dinner & Conference (March 2010)
Imaging and Analysis Methods for the Research Clinic
Please join us for a very interesting Review of Imaging and Analysis Methods for the Research Clinic By Dennis P. DaSilva, B.S. R&D Director at Canfield Scientific, Inc. on March 16th, 2010 at the Wyndham airport hotel (MTL).
SUMMARY: This talk will cover a selection of current imaging technologies, methods and image analysis tools available to the clinic. A review of case studies using applied image analysis is intended to show the potential for practical application in the
clinic or the lab.
Canfield Scientific, Inc. is a leading supplier and developer of medical imaging software, intelligent imaging solutions and specialized photographic equipment for healthcare imaging. Canfield divisions provide Medical imaging systems and services to Pharmaceutical and Device Manufacturers, the cosmetics and consumer products companies as well as the individual clinician. We specialize in developing imaging solutions which can be used effectively at clinical sites worldwide to document drug and product efficacy and preserve a visual record of the clinical condition.
Dennis P. DaSilva, B.S., R&D Director, has worked in the field of medical and clinical research photodocumentation for over 15 years. He specializes in understanding and meeting the changing imaging needs of the clinical practice and research.
Dennis P. DaSilva, B.S., R&D Director, has worked in the field of medical and clinical research photodocumentation for over 15 years. He specializes in understanding and meeting the changing imaging needs of the clinical practice and research.
For more info or to register, please visit http://www.scc-quebec.org/
Wednesday, January 27, 2010
SPF and UVA testing methods clarified in ISO report
The International Standards Organisation (ISO) has put in place a new report covering common methods used around the world for testing SPF and UVA in vivo and in vitro. This will facilitate comparisons between products, according to Professor Philippe Masson, convener of the working group behind the report: “Thanks to ISO/TR 26369:2009, users are now able to compare methods quickly and easily, from just one document.”
This technical report covers 6 methods to test SPF in vivo, including a test method currently used in Europe, Japan and South Africa as well as that currently used in the USA and Canada, and the Korean and Chinese methods.
A report containing a standardised in vivo UVA method is expected to be published within the next year. As for an in vitro UVA method, a report is expected in 2011 and will most probably be based on the Colipa method.
ISO/TR 26369:2009; ISO website .
Source: Katie Bird , October 2009
http://www.evalulab.com/
The International Standards Organisation (ISO) has put in place a new report covering common methods used around the world for testing SPF and UVA in vivo and in vitro. This will facilitate comparisons between products, according to Professor Philippe Masson, convener of the working group behind the report: “Thanks to ISO/TR 26369:2009, users are now able to compare methods quickly and easily, from just one document.”
This technical report covers 6 methods to test SPF in vivo, including a test method currently used in Europe, Japan and South Africa as well as that currently used in the USA and Canada, and the Korean and Chinese methods.
A report containing a standardised in vivo UVA method is expected to be published within the next year. As for an in vitro UVA method, a report is expected in 2011 and will most probably be based on the Colipa method.
ISO/TR 26369:2009; ISO website .
Source: Katie Bird , October 2009
http://www.evalulab.com/
Friday, December 11, 2009
The History of mascara
Ancient Egyptians were the first known to use mascara. They blended kohl with a mixture of ingredients such as copper, lead crocodile dung, burnt almonds and honey. Sticks of wood, bones and ivory were used as applicators. Believed eyes to be the windows of the soul Ancient Egyptians concealed them to ward off bad energy and evil spirits. Both Egyptian men and women wore mascara.
During the Victorian Era in the early 1800’s, castor oil and elderberry juice were believed to enhance lashes. In the late 18oo’s, petroleum jelly, the most prominent ingredient in mascara was patented. The first packaged cosmetic mascara, a blend of petroleum and black coal dust, was created in 1917 by Eugene Rimmel, the founder of Maybelline Cosmetics.
In the 1930’s, due to lack of cosmetic regulation standards, many women were left blind due to lash dyes containing aniline. Only a few years later, with the arrival of fast drying waterproof mascara containing 50% turpentine, women were able to stay chic longer. However, this mascara had an unbearable smell and caused some allergic reactions. In the 1950’s, synthetic formulas finally replaced the petroleum base used in most mascara formulas.
Today, state of the art technology and fierce competition push cosmetic companies to consistently reformulate their products till that perfect mascara is bottled. Women can purchase their ideal mascara depending on their particular lash needs and their budget!
www.fashionmagazine.com August 2007
During the Victorian Era in the early 1800’s, castor oil and elderberry juice were believed to enhance lashes. In the late 18oo’s, petroleum jelly, the most prominent ingredient in mascara was patented. The first packaged cosmetic mascara, a blend of petroleum and black coal dust, was created in 1917 by Eugene Rimmel, the founder of Maybelline Cosmetics.
In the 1930’s, due to lack of cosmetic regulation standards, many women were left blind due to lash dyes containing aniline. Only a few years later, with the arrival of fast drying waterproof mascara containing 50% turpentine, women were able to stay chic longer. However, this mascara had an unbearable smell and caused some allergic reactions. In the 1950’s, synthetic formulas finally replaced the petroleum base used in most mascara formulas.
Today, state of the art technology and fierce competition push cosmetic companies to consistently reformulate their products till that perfect mascara is bottled. Women can purchase their ideal mascara depending on their particular lash needs and their budget!
www.fashionmagazine.com August 2007
1,4-dioxane not toxic: Health Canada
Health Canada has recently concluded that1,4-dioxane, commonly found in trace amounts in baby shampoo, bubble bath and liquid soap, is no longer considered as a possible carcinogen and should not be listed as toxic to human health.
This decision has caused some reactions since the state of California considers it as a chemical known to cause cancer and the International Agency for Research on Cancer has listed 1,4-dioxane as "possibly carcinogenic to humans".
However, after reviewing the scientific evidence, Health Canada concluded that the low dosages of the chemical found in personal-care products do not pose any health risk.
Canwest News Service, September 4, 2009
www.evalulab.com
This decision has caused some reactions since the state of California considers it as a chemical known to cause cancer and the International Agency for Research on Cancer has listed 1,4-dioxane as "possibly carcinogenic to humans".
However, after reviewing the scientific evidence, Health Canada concluded that the low dosages of the chemical found in personal-care products do not pose any health risk.
Canwest News Service, September 4, 2009
www.evalulab.com
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