Beauty Goes Green IV - Wheat-y issues
GCI Webinar moderators Tina Hedges and Beth Ann Catalano mentioned that the vegan Jonathan Product line is wheat free. It opened up a line of questions.
The EU also allows more items that they consider "natural" and "organic" as opposed to the US. I am familiar with no animal (includes beeswax, honey) no dairy... But where does the wheat come in as far as being "anti" vegan?
How does dermal testing pass vegan requirements/Or is testing on humans acceptable?
With the growing trend in natural and organic, is there also a growing interest in edible personal care products?
The EU also allows more items that they consider "natural" and "organic" as opposed to the US. I am familiar with no animal (includes beeswax, honey) no dairy... But where does the wheat come in as far as being "anti" vegan?
How does dermal testing pass vegan requirements/Or is testing on humans acceptable?
With the growing trend in natural and organic, is there also a growing interest in edible personal care products?
posted by Karen at 9:49 AM
1 Comments:
Some Vegan diets abstain from gluten even though it is not animal derived. We also felt being "wheat-free" was important as increasingly more people are allergic to wheat or gluten. the only testing to substantiate vegan claim is passing vegan.org ILN & raw material supplier QA.
Post a Comment
<< Home