Colgate-Palmolive and its subsidiary Tom's of Maine were hit with a consumer class action over allegations of deceptively marketing children's fluoride toothpaste products by using candy flavoring ...

Procter & Gamble and Colgate-Palmolive are among the defendants in six new lawsuits targeting the sale of toothpaste and mouth rinse for young children because the products contain fluoride, which ...

Colgate-Palmolive was hit with a trio of consumer class actions last week under its brands Hello Products and Tom's of Maine for allegedly falsely marketing its toothpaste and mouthwash as safe to ...

Crest, Colgate Lawsuits Target Fluoride in Kids' Toothpaste, ... Colgate-Palmolive Co, U.S. District Court, Northern District of California, No. 25-00426; and Miller et al v.

The toothpaste sellers, who put the same recommendation clear as day on their children’s toothpaste labels. The label on Crest Kids toothpaste says “use a pea-sized amount in children under 6.” ...

Three products -- including Burt’s Bees Kids Strawberry Splash, Colgate Kids Cavity Protection Bubble Fruit, and Crest Kid’s Cavity Protection Sparkle Fun Toothpaste -- contained titanium ...

When choosing toothpaste for kids, it’s essential to choose one that contains fluoride and is free from potentially harmful ...

Procter & Gamble and Colgate-Palmolive are among the defendants in six new lawsuits targeting the sale of toothpaste and mouth rinse for young children because the products contain fluoride, which ...

And three products—Burt’s Bees Kids Strawberry Splash, Colgate Kids Cavity Protection Bubble Fruit, and Crest Kid’s Crest Cavity Protection Sparkle Fun Toothpaste—contained titanium ...

As RFK Jr. lashes out at fluoride and says it makes people 'stupider', Texas is targeting Crest and Colgate for using cartoons to market toothpaste.

Kids toothpaste often comes flavored, though the ingredients are trade secrets and companies don’t have to—and often don’t—disclose them. ... Burt’s Bees, Colgate, ...

The companies under fire are Colgate and Proctor & Gamble. Paxton accused them of “marketing toothpaste products to parents and children in ways that are misleading, deceptive, and dangerous.” ...