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Topic:化妝品
All articles tagged “化妝品”, aggregated across product categories, compiled from official sources.
Malaysia Cosmetic Preservatives Positive List (ACD Annex VI): Limits and Warnings at a Glance
Cosmetic preservatives in Malaysia follow the ASEAN ACD Annex VI positive list: only listed substances may be used, each with a maximum concentration, use restrictions and mandatory label warnings. This article summarises the limits for common preservatives and the key labelling points.
Malaysia Organic / Natural Cosmetic Claims: No Statutory Certification, But You Must Be Able to Prove It
Labelling cosmetics "natural" or "organic" in Malaysia has no dedicated mandatory certification, but these words are claims and are governed by NPRA Annex I Part 8: they must be truthful, substantiated and not misleading—above all they must not imply "natural = safe."
Malaysia Cosmetic GMP (ASEAN Cosmetic GMP and ISO 22716)
Malaysia's cosmetics run on a notification system, shifting quality responsibility upstream to manufacturing GMP. This article explains ASEAN Cosmetic GMP, ISO 22716 equivalence recognition, the difference from pharmaceutical PIC/S, and the GMP requirements for local plant inspections and imported plants.
Malaysia Fragrance Allergen Labelling: When Must the 26 Fragrance Ingredients Be Listed Separately
Fragrance can be labelled collectively as Parfum, but once the 26 known fragrance allergens exceed the threshold, they must be listed separately by INCI name in the ingredient list. This article explains the thresholds, the list and the practical approach.
Malaysia Baby Care Product Rules
Baby lotions, shampoos, powders and wipes are cosmetics, managed by NPRA via notification. Nappy rash is the dividing line: claiming to prevent/treat nappy rash makes it a drug. Ingredient and safety checks for the infant group are more conservative.
Malaysia Anti-Ageing / Anti-Wrinkle Claim Boundaries: What You Can Say and What Gets Treated as a Drug
Anti-ageing and anti-wrinkle products can be sold, but claims have a red line: cosmetics may only improve appearance and maintain it temporarily—they may not claim to permanently alter physiological function or stimulate collagen production. This article lists the permissible and impermissible anti-ageing claims under NPRA Annex I Part 8.
ASEAN Harmonisation: What the ACD Cosmetic Directive and AHWP Medical Device Coordination Mean for Malaysia
ASEAN has spent years driving regulatory harmonisation—the ACD for cosmetics, AMDD and AHWP/GHWP for medical devices, and ACTD for pharmaceuticals. Understanding this framework lets your regional strategy run on "one technical file, reused across countries."
Classification and Registration of Topical Pain-Relief Liquids / Essential-Oil Balms (Malaysia)
Are medicated oils, rheumatism oils, and essential-oil balms cosmetics or traditional medicine in Malaysia? It comes down to therapeutic claims and active ingredients. This article clarifies the three classification boundaries, DRGD ingredient limits, and NPRA registration essentials.
Cosmetics Halal Certification (JAKIM MS 2200) Key Points (Malaysia)
Malaysia's cosmetics halal certification follows the MS 2200-1 standard, administered by JAKIM, running in parallel with NPRA notification. Understand the ingredient red lines (porcine sources, alcohol, non-halal animal sources), supply-chain contamination control, and the source proofs to prepare before applying.
Importing Korean Cosmetics / Food into Malaysia: A Guide
A compliance overview for Korean cosmetics and food entering Malaysia: cosmetics need NPRA notification (CDCR 1984, 2-year validity, RM50/item), food must comply with the Food Regulations 1985, leverage the AKFTA Form AK for preferential tariffs, plus local holder requirements and a checklist.