In a bid to put litigation over the safety of its talc products into the rearview mirror, Johnson & Johnson has added another $1.1 billion to its settlement offer, according to media reports.

The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) has published a new assessment of talc’s potential to cause cancer, concluding that is it ‘probably carcinogenic’ to humans.

A British mum has a rare addiction - eating a bottle of Johnson's baby powder every day. Lisa Anderson, 44, started ingesting the talcum powder 15 years ago, after using it on her young son following ...

For decades, research has shown talcum powder products may contain asbestos and put users at risk of cancer. Talcum powder lawsuit updates have continued to evolve as claims progress through the legal ...