Coverage dated September 2, 2025
Some gel polish banned in Europe: Here's why
Headline from FOX 35 Orlando
Bottles of gel polish that contain trimethylbenzoyl diphenylphosphine oxide will no longer be legal after Sept. 1 in the EU.
FOX 35 Orlando's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Reports & sources
20 articles, oldest first.
ABC 13 Houston
European Union bans key ingredient in gel nail polish | What to know ↗ (opens ABC 13 Houston)Published
ABC 13 Houston's feed description
The European Union has banned a key ingredient found in many gel nail polishes, effective Monday, Sept. 1.
NBC10 Philadelphia
Gel nail polishes containing TPO have been banned in Europe. Are they still safe to use? ↗ (opens NBC10 Philadelphia)Published
NBC10 Philadelphia's feed description
As Europe's ban on a common chemical in gel nail polish goes into effect, should you start skipping the salon?
FOX 35 Orlando
Some gel polish banned in Europe: Here's why ↗ (opens FOX 35 Orlando)Published
FOX 35 Orlando's feed description
Bottles of gel polish that contain trimethylbenzoyl diphenylphosphine oxide will no longer be legal after Sept. 1 in the EU.
NBC Chicago
A chemical found in gel nail polish has been banned in Europe but not the US. Here's why ↗ (opens NBC Chicago)Published
NBC Chicago's feed description
The European Union has banned a key chemical used in many gel nail polishes and other cosmetic products.
NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth
Some gel nail polishes have been banned in Europe. Are they still safe to use? ↗ (opens NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth)Published
NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth's feed description
As Europe's ban on a common chemical in gel nail polish goes into effect, should you start skipping the salon?
The Daily Dot
Why some popular gel nail polishes are now banned in Europe—but not the U.S. ↗ (opens The Daily Dot)Published
The Daily Dot's feed description
A ban on TPO (trimethylbenzoyl diphenylphosphine oxide) in the E.U. went into effect Monday after studies linked it to reproductive harm.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.