New testing from Consumer Reports reveals that the synthetic braiding hair products they tested contained harmful chemicals ...

Black-owned beauty and personal care stores face challenges as nearly 80% of products contain toxic chemicals, risking health ...

Latest consumer reports on products marketed to Black women come back with disappointing results across the board.

According to Consumer Reports, synthetic hair products widely used especially among women of African descent, are linked to ...

For many Black women, braiding hair isn’t just a protective style—it’s a cultural tradition, a form of self-expression, and ...

A recent investigation by Consumer Reports has raised concerns about the safety of synthetic braiding hair, a product widely ...

An analysis of more than 4,000 beauty and personal care products marketed to Black women revealed that nearly 80 percent of them contain toxic chemicals, according to a report released by the ...

A Consumer Reports investigation found the 10 most popular synthetic braids, integral to Black culture, contain carcinogens, ...

Women's History Month, BLACK ENTERPRISE highlights Black woman-owned businesses to amplify their brands and fortify the BUY ...

Concerns about health risks, including links to gynecological tumors and uterine cancer, are driving a shift in Black hair care away from chemical relaxers.

Ingredients that can cause cancer were found in 10 synthetic hair products marketed to Black women, according to Consumer Reports. Nine of the products also contained lead.

Thomas is not the only person to have this experience. Black women are the primary users of these products, and people of African descent are the largest group of consumers of hair wigs and extensions ...